davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
If Ruptured
nThisFree
Apply il to Any Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small. and You
Are on the Road That Has
CnnNinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write al once 10 W. :. Rice. 300 y. Main
St, Adams. y. Y. for a free trial of
his wonderful Method. Just put il on
the rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need of a support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
away with. Don't neglect 10 send for
the free trial of this Stimulating Apph-
cation. What is the use of wearing
supports all your life. If you don't have
to: Why run the risk of gangrenc and
such dangers from 4 small and inun-
cent little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
tablet A hose of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around. Write at
once fog this free trial, as II is certain
~ a wonderful thing and has aided in
healing ruptures that were as big as a
mans two fists. Try and write at once
TO W. s. Rice, Inc. 290 y. Main ST..
Adams, y. Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
NAILS FREE BRITON
OF TREASON CHARGE
Newspaper Man Is Freed
but Expelled.
BIZ United PreSS

By United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Nazi gov
eminent has dismissed charges of
espionage and treason lodged
against Noel B. Painter, British
newspaper man. Painter was ordered
released from jail in Munich, but
will be expelled from Germany.
Painter was arrested last week on
charges growing out of a dispatch
he wrote on a Nazi Storm Trooper
demonstration a week ago last Sun
day. The British government in
terceded in his behalf, demanding
his release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
FEDERAL FUNDS
SOUGHT TO AID
COLD SEEKERS
Grub Stake Proposal Given
to President Lauded as
Boon to Idle.

By ScriDps-Horard Newspaper AHianc'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-An arm,
of amateur prospectors and placer
Planners will be sent forth into the
gulches and stream beds Of the
south annd west to hunt for gold, il
a group of enthusiasts can sell Uncle
Sam on their federal grub stake
plan"
Led by Randolph Wayker, ex-golc
miner, this group has appealed di-
rectly to President Roosevelt to au-
thorize several millions to finance
jobless men and families to delvt
and wash for the metal for which
the nations of the world are bid
ding.
The plan contemplates no par
ticular sum, but it has been sug-
gested that between $4,000, 900 and
S10000,0O0 could be used to grub
stake families at the rate Of $l0C
a family.
Consideration Granted
The group, including Amos Pin
chot, President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor,
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada,
another examiner, and others, see in
the grub stake plan a double benefit,
the enrichment of the United States
treasury and relief for the jobless.
President Roosevelt sent them to
Secretary Harold L. Ickes, who
designated Louis p. CLAWS to study
the proposal. They also plan to see
Harry Hopkins, relief administrator
According to Mr.. Walker, upwards
of 100000 men now are washing
gravel for gold in Idaho, Utah, the
Carolinas, the Virginias, Alabama.
Tennessee, Florida, Wyoming, the
Dakotas, Nevada, and California.
In California an estimated 10000
new proSpectors are working over
the mother lode and in the Sierras.
They make an average of so cents
a day. If the federal government
grubstakes such amateur miners
possibly 100000 more would find a
healthy, outdoor mode of living, &C
cording to Mr.. Walker.
The plan contemplates guidance
for the new gold diggers, advice by
state and federal officials, a two
weeks training course on the scene
and a resembling of the ruling that
the small prospector must divulge
the source of his find before he
sells it.
Opposes Outsiders"
Senator Pittman is for it. but in
sists that the west shall not be
Swamped by eastern jobless fam
lilies. He says the relief must 20 to
the westerners. Senator Pittman
got his start in the Alaska gold
fields.
Mr.. Green says the idea is excel
lent" Backers of the plan point out
that Canada and Chile both have
used similar schemes for aid to their
jobless.
THE depression of 40 was lifted
Wy UloCONtIy VI BOlQ IN CdIIOrnld,"
said Mr.. Walker. The 90 depres-
sion was broken by discovery of
gold in Alaska and the Rand. The
proSpectors of those days suffered
untold hardShips. Today good roads.
autos and airplanes make labor and
grub mobile.
Some 70 per cent of our miners
are out of work; 20 per cent of the
coal miners face starvation. Thou
sands of jobless engineers could be
used as guides. A million men pan
ming so cents worth of gold a day
means 100000 of gold daily $10.-
100000 day in new banking cred
it. 1t is a self-liquidating project
and chiefly it helps the forgotten
man and helps him quickly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

The evidence was an exceeding
ly long -barreied 28-caliber pistol
of Spanish manufacture. Judge
Myers eyed the weapon askance,
because Judge Myers has had an
unfortunate experience with a pis-
tol in court, and queried Arthur.
Arthur made a very willing
witness for himself. In fact, Ar
thur might be called loquacious,
without overstepping the bounds
of restraint which reporters are
expected to observe in writing
about people like Arthur.
He launched into his story.
Judge, it was like this" quoth
Arthur. Il had been to the store
and bought two loaves of bread
and I was on my way home when
I met white man who had two
little chillun with him.
TIE said, Boy, my chillun is
Il l. starving. How's about CIV
ing me loaf of bread?' and,
Judge, 1 give him a loaf of bread.
Judge, the way those little chillun
went after that loaf of bread
would have been a sight for your
eyes and pretty soon, that white
man said, Boy, how's about giving
me that other loaf of bread and
Judge, just had to give it to him.
Them chillun ate that loaf up,
too"
The milk of human kindness
flows very vigorously in Judge
Myers and he was becoming to be
visibly affected by Arthur's heart
rending recital.
Prosecutor Louis Weiland, who
practically is a brand new bride
groom, having been married Just
week, even was beginning to lose
his air of being certain that alTs
right with the world.
DERHAPS the most affected was
l. Sergeant Otto Mayes, court
balliff, who is very tender
hearted fellow, indeed. Sergeant
Mayes almost was reduced to
reaching for his handkerchief
when the courts interest again
was enthralled as Arthur reached
the climax of his story.
He was beginning to believe
that if he hadn't chosen carving
concealed weapons as a career,
he might have made Sothern.
Mansfield ct. al. look like sugar
cured varieties that inseparable
companion of two eggs up.
Arthur relaunched his story,
with gestures.
Judge" he said, that white
man sure was grateful"
The reporter thought he heard
an audible sniff from Sergeant
Mayes.
Yes, sir" said Arthur. "he
pulled out that great big gun and
said, Boy, I'm going to do you a
favor and sell you this gun for So.
1 bought it, judge, and just as
was walking down the street, the
po-leece grabbed me.
Why, judge, I've got a good
record. You can ask anybody in
town about my record and they'll
tell you I'm good boy"
THIS was where Arthur made
l. a tactical error of grave i'm
portance-to him.
The word record" repeated,
struck a responsive chord in the
memory of Mrs. Sarah Schulz.
probation officer, whose business
it is to remember records.
Arthur suddenly lost his audi
ence when Mrs. Schulz recalled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
FIRM BUYS TEN PLANES
American Always Previously Had
Bought Nine Condor Type Ships

bN imtS NpCCint
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. Ralph
S. Damon. president of Curtiss-
Wright Airplane Company, today
announced the sale of ten Curtiss-
Wright Condors to American Air
ways, in addition to the nine Con-
doris which now are in service on
American Always routes.
The new Condor has a top speed
of 40 miles an hour, and a cruising
speed of $50 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
FIRE PREVENTION CHIEF
TO BE GUEST SPEAKER
Y. NJ. C. A. Program Will Include
Film and Music.

Bernard Lynch, chief of fire pre-
vention bureau, will be the guest
speaker on the weekly social pro-
gram of the Young Mems Christian
Association at the Y. M. C.. A. audi
forum tonight at 7.45.
The program will include mo-
ton picture, music by the Young
Peoples orchestra under direction of
Leslie Troutman, and a demonstra-
ton by Mr.. Lynch of different
phases of fire prevention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
SUNSHINE SOCIETY WILL
HOLD DISTRICT MEETING
Attendance by $50 Girls Expected at
Warren High School.

Two hundred fifty girls are ex-
pected to attend the annual a.
trict convention of the Sunshine
Society, high school girls crgeni-
zation, at Warren Central high
school, Saturday.
A one-act play, musical program
and dancing will feature the enter
tainment. Mrs. Belle Luse is spon-
sor of the Warren Central Sunshine
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Horace Walpole's brother, Lord
Oxford, once backed drove of geese
to an equal number of turkeys in a
race from Norwich to London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
PAGE 3

refunded If on completion of the
course the student" fails to find
work.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06

President Roosevelt got really big
laugh out OF advice given to his sec
rotary of the treasury, William H.
Woodln, at the annual dinner of the
White House Correspondents associa.
ton. MFR. Woodin composed among
other productions, the "Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt March" 1t was played
for the 956 members and guests OF the
association at the dinner by the United
States Navy band. After the band had
rendered the selection ia tribute to
the President who sat In the midst Of
the writer's. Jack Bonnie, the come
dian, serving as master Of ceremonies
for the occasion, addressed the throng /:
"Mr President, | suggest that you
say to your secretary OF the treasury
that he stick to his present job. There
Ia not much money being made out OF
song writing these days"
e. 1913. Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06

of color to scores and scores OF the
new springs suits and ensembles. For
instance note the adorable cape suit
here pictured, which Is fashioned OF
rough navy crepe such AS we nave
been talking about. The plaid talfeta
blouse has most interesting scarf
neckline In that 1t looks as II 1t might
be attached to the removable cape
The hat Is navy straw.
AS to the charming striped rough
crepe froes eentered In the group. 1t Is
one of the gray prints which nre the hit
of the season-either gray with white or
yellow. II you please The print used
for this particular model Is gray with
stripe In a dafrodil yellow. The scarf
is lined with yellow taffeta. It's al
most impossible to keep taffeta out OF
the picture nowadays. The big gray
pearl buttons have swatch Of the
yellow taffeta drawn through them
which climaxes. the style message
which this attractive frock conveys.
A new novelty matelasse-type fab
ric of benlberg In soft green fashions
the attractive daytime dress on tile
seated figure. One has to see this ma
terial In the original to sense how real
" handsome 1t is. There Is a sort OF
invisible tiny conventional figure run
ming throughout its weave added to
which Is its crinkled and blistered
surfacing which at once classes II
among the smart matelasse Weayes
which are the call of the hour The
large white organdie bow and the or
candle bordering about the pointed
front opening give a perfect style nc
cent to perfect springtime gown.
Note how the full sleeves achieve the
desired broad-shouldered silhouette
@. 1885, Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
PLACKET EFFECTS
BROUGHT INTO USE

Buttons are very much In evidence,
but have subsidized to more conven
tional style, leaving the quality of nov
city to the new fabrics. Plain glass
buttons, In ball or fiat shapes, and
mother of pearl, generally fiat, are
taking the place Of the metals OF the
winter, although@there are still some
shiny nickel tynes-smooth and I'M
decorated
Talking Of buttons Is another way
OF saying that placket effects are re-
neatedIy brought into use-a feature
that can be said of skirts as well as
Of blouses. In the matter OF skirts
packets are apt to appear anywhere
front. back and In mock style, at the
bottom near the hem.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06

IF TT Is to guess the thought upper
l most in the minds of the majority
of the fair sex just about now, we
would say--a new spring outfit. Which
encourages us TO talk about the fascl-
mating materials that are extending
such an irresistible comennd-b ny-me.
invitation to all who behold them.
OF course the very first thing to con-
slider In planning smart suit. dress,
coat or blouse Is the material which Is
to fashion 1t. Since first things must
come first, we will begin by telling
about the perfectly stunning rough
crepes which are playing so ilnpor-
tant role In the style panorama.
We can think Of no more Wearable
a type during the daytime hours and
none Of more convincing chic than the
suit, either jacketed or capped, which
is made IF rough navy crepe. These
dark blue crepes will be the rage from
now on.
Making them up with an accompani
ment Of gay plaid taffeta Is one way of
doing as fashion bids. Another IL to
enhance these rough navy crepes with
accents C white. preferably while or
candle details such as huge bows, or
ruched collar and cuff sets or neck
lines which are outlined with garlands
Of sheer organdie flowers. We will
be seeing COOLIES and oodles' Of white
organdie fxings during the coming
days.
Not even the wles of crisp and i'm
macuate orgnnde trimmings can take
away from the prestige of plaid taifeta
such as Is lending so sprightly dash
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
Perugia Sandal for Wear
With Frock for Spring

For wear with very sheer stockings
we suggest a Perugia shoe-sandal
rather-that consists Of nothing more
than string of rhinestones and fiat
sole with high heel attached The
brifffants surround the sole from back
to front, dividing in front between the
great and near-great toes. passing just
above the ankle bones and fastening
IN the back of the heel. We don't
guarantee any degree OF comfort for
the foot In this costume, but we are
willing to vouch for the effectiveness
of such fnery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06


Mannish woolens are the swagger
note for the spring suit. The ma.
terial for the model pictured Is re
versible-checked on one side and
solid color on the other. Which makes
this double-faced wool cape suit ex-
ceehngIy practical as It. offers many
costume changes. simply BY wearing
first one side out then the other. One
way of doing 1t is to wear II as here
shown. Another Is to turn the jacket
and skirt checks out, topping this
with the cape showing the monotone
side, or let all three pieces show up
the checks, or wear skirt and cape
with checked side out, the jacket con-
trasting the plain color. There are
any other number OF combinations
possble. For milder days the jacket
might be discarded, for the cape will
nose very effectively over dainty
blouse. The suit itself without the
cape makes modsh appearance The
vagabond hat is considered extremely
yoguish.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
Pink Velvet Wedding Gown
Chosen by Stylish Bride

Pale pink velvet was chosen BY one
recent fashionable bride In Paris for
her wedding gown instead Of the regu-
,ation white satin. With 1t she wore
veil OF pale pink tulle which swept
the length of her train. Her brides
maids wore crepe gowns Of the same
tone accented by brown velvet toques,
gloves and slippers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06

Rrocaded scarfs cut In trianges and
worn on the outside of black velvet
oronfno coats are considered the
height of chicness from the Paris
point OF view.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
THE AUTO DEATH TOLL

Car will learn with interest that 1882 showed
sharp reduction in the number of people killed in the
u s. by autos last year The decrease is shown to have
been close to 5000 large number of lives to be saved
in single regardless of the fact that still greater
in operating machines and in walking highways
and streets would have made the decrease still greater
In accounting for the reduction experts take into
sderation the fact that fewer autos in operation in
1892 But they declare the chief for the decrease
because drivers fearful of costly repair bills
and damage caims they drove carefully than they
did in the when money easier to get and part
ing with it not painful Then, too, several
states have adopted drivers license law and raised the
limits for drivers These laws erked drunken drivers
and irresponsible children from behind the steering wheels
and prevented many fatalities.
The day may come, if this ratio is maintained when
America need longer be ashamed of her annual death
toll Of than 10000 the result of auto accidents
Every time driver renews or makes a pledge to use
greater the chance of accident reduced Every
time careless irresponsible driver is banished from
the road brings that day to hand The record
1892 shows that improving but driver should
lose sight of the fact that there still is for greater
Improvement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
Ridgely HOwes Installed
Germantown Grange Master

Newly elected officers of German
town Grange, No. $40, were installed
recently. Lawrence Tolson, master of
Liberty Grove Grange, Burtonsville,
was installing officer and was assisted
by Joseph Peter, past master of that
organization.
Those installed were: Master, Ridg-
ley Howes; lecturer, Mrs. Arthur Rob-
I'ertson; steward, William Snyder; as
sistant steward, George Stiles; chap
lain, Miss Rebecca Leaman; secretary,
Mrs. Ethel Kirby; treasurer, Miss
Agnes Gather; gatekeeper, Frank
Schaeffer; Pomona, Miss Ida Stiles.
Arthur Robertson, overseer; Mrs.
James D. King, Ceres; Miss Frances
Leaman, Flora, and Miss Helen
Hughes, lady assistant steward, will
be installed at the February meeting.
It was announced that Montgom-
ery-Howard Pomona Grange, when
comprises Liberty Grove, Olney,
Brighton, Woodfeld and Germantown
oranges of this county, and Patuxent
Grange, Howard County, will meet at
Highland, Howard County, January
&c, with Patuxent Grange as host.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey White, Mrs.
E.. w. White and Mr.. Lawrence
Jones motored to Pittsburgh for a
few days recently.
The Hard Time Supper served by
the Girls Club of st. Peters Parish
was a big success and enjoyed by
every one, much credit is due Mrs.
Hodgson for her interest in the plans
of the affair.
The January meeting of the Com
munity League will be held ON Mon
day night in the Assembly Hall,
January Both. An interesting pro
gram will be presented by the COM
mittee in charge. The chairman of
membership has been doing good
work and we hope goodly crowd
will attend.
Mrs. Perry of Washington has
been visiting Mrs. G. C. Shears.
Miss Corneha Busick of Mclean,
Va, is the guest of Miss Shears.
Miss Isaac Fyffe and Miss Mary
Fyffe spent the weekend in Silver
Spring.
Miss Katherine Hall visited Miss
Ellen Allnutt of Washington, over
the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
IT CAN'T BE DONE

If there is any thing that disgusts the average
voter it is to go through political campaign in which
every candidate and every speaker shouts his head off for
reduction in federal expenses and then raises hand
to stop them when the showdown One day recently
in congress member of that body proposed that the
appropriation of 100000 year for the study of arid lands
be set aside the ground that there is already
land than be cultivated Another member suggested
that the $6944 spent by the each for
rubber plant research be eliminated since the big tire
manufacturers conduct their research work at
their expense. Both of these proposals voted
down simply because the elimination of such expenditures
would deprive few fellows of soft political jobs
Here is instance in which Uncle Sam could
than quarter of million dollars that could be far
better applied other purpose Studying arid lands
rubber plants wait until the country gets back
its feet But those very fellows who shout govern
ment economy when making public speeches the
who their backs chance to practice it when the
opportunity arrives this kind of tactics that
ing voters and away from old party lines, and
bringing the nation speedily to the time when those
who make political promises will have to put those
Uses into practice .g.-5@. ~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
WHY TAKE CHANCES?

A greater number Of autos than two years old
the highways than at any time in the history of
the industry. Millions of than five years
DID, This is natural development of conditions but
that demands attention if life and property to be
conserved These older should be taken to
peent service station and thoroughly inspected and placed
in condition to be operated under any and all weather and
highway emergencies Tires should be inspected well
radiators batteries and ignition No motorist should
expect old to without attention Give it the
you would give your radio when tubes need
replenishng Old automobiles road hazard for they
apt to break down suddenly since the entire
mechanism has been weakened by years Of usage Don't
take chances. doesn't pay, matter how much you
may think you saving by letting the old along
without frequent inspection and repair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. $500. 90
Surplus Fund . $4,000
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses, Interest and
Taxes paid 49,. 26,S22.77
Due 10 National, State
and Private Banks and
Bankers and Trust
Companies, other than
reserve .... 10000
Deposits (demand)
Subje ct to
check 464,643.41
Trust
Deposits 55,028.77
Certified
Checks 49,. 112.49
Cashiers
Checks out
standing 5SS.O1 52O,372.es
Deposits (time)
Savings and Special 495,988. 92
Bills Payable, including
Certificates of Deposit
for money borrowed 100000. 90
R eserved for Taxes,
interest, etc. .a.... 1892
Total ....$ 1924 ,276.Os
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
ENTER TODAY
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-26
Enter While Others Are "Considerinq"!
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

1t is the
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and absolute honesty S guaranted
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