davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
POLYGAMY HAS ITS CoMPENSA- TIONs FOR WOMEN, SAYS ANiA- ION TRAVELLER

Wives of the head-hunters of South America find polygamy a more comfortable and pleasant mode of life than monogamy, ac- cord 'ng Sto Carl Liddle, who has Igiven an account of his adventures during long sojourn among this strange race in his novel. "Tunchi" named after it's heroine, head-hun- ter princess.
 The average number of wives in an Indian household Is three, MT. Liddle said in an interview today. A well-to-do and prominent war rior with immense gardens will have as many as seven wives. The warrior with only one wife, who makes no effort to provide for more than one wife, is looked on with .disfavor, and the lonely one vie who shares his leaf-thatched shelters cannot hoe for very much social standing until her un-enter- prising husband takes unto him. self at least one or two more. mates. Under the circumstances, a lonely one wife is the first to urge him to additional marital conquests; in fact, she makes l,fe absolutely intolerable, until he finds her some additional female companionship. And, when the second wife does put in her appear anee the first wife is quite hap py; at last has some one to talk to=zduring long tedious hours of savage work-day, while their husband in common goes chasing around the damp forests, trying to scare up little game to flavor the vegetable stew
 Probably one reason why the head-hunter women approve of polygamy is that it makes their
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

real place n the country's ecnn- omic system. While they are nsst always exemplary in moralspvaand conduct. they are honest and in- dustrious, as a rule.
 And they have sense of pride as well. The hobo wants tc bf' known as hobo, and he is in, suited when called a tramp 1T a hum.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

In the minds of most persons, the terms hobo, tramp and bum have practically the same mean ing But this idea is wrong, acc cord ng to MT. Leinen, agent for a large New Y ork employment company, who declares that he has hired as many as 133,000 Bowery hoboes for railroad work in, sin gle year, and says they were "a fine bunch of men.
 Mir. Leinen describes the differ ence between the three classes mentioned somewhat as follows; A hobo is travelling worker; a tramp is travelling non-worker; a bum is a stationary non-worker. Wh le the three intermingle in the large cities during the winter, and the classes are not strictly defined. when the opportunity comes the hobo is willing to work. while the others are not.
 Hoboes travel from place to place seeking seasonable employ ment, such as harvesting. railroad and other construction work, as common laborers. so they fill a
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

obtaining in the territory it is entitled to appear before the Ala ska board and request amend ments
 It is planned to set up local compliance boards in the several communities, similar to those now existing in the States. The exact form these will take has not been determined.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
THE
 fllJKLlJK TRAIL
.tBY F. L. BARTLETTl

WASHINGTON, Dec ,, Ap- pointed head of the Civil Works Administra tion in Alaska, Govern or John W. Troy has been devot- ing much of his time during the last several days to perfecting the Territorial organization under which the administration will ops crate. It is inten4ed to start work there within the shortest time pos sible, as CWA rules provide that all funds must be expended by February IS.
 It is probable that Governor Troy will be in Washington for another week or more before start ing on the return trip to Juneau.
 The grand jury for the Third Division, in presenting \ it's final report October 2S, recommended that light be installed at Cape Whitshed, near Cordova, for, the protection of shippin&
 Taking cognizance of that re- commendation, Delegate D.mond presented that matter to the Com- missioner of lighthouses, calling attention of the grand jury's re- port and personally urging that the light be established. The Delegate was informed by the Commissioner that an investiga- tion would be ordered immediately as to the practicability of placing light in service at this time.
 The winter scenes which are usually associated Thanks giving day were altogether lack ing in Washington and as result the members of the Alaska colony found the day strangely different to the Thanksgivings to which they have been accustomed. The temperature rose to maximum
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Miss Josephine Miller of Fair banks. has commenced her duties as stenographer in the Public Works Administration. She was met at Seattle and accompanied to Washington by her sister, Miss AL pima Miller. The latter has since returned to Chicago, where she is secretary to Harold W. Shell, in charge of the Alaska Railroad of flee n that city.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Of the several forms provided for in the sale of newly mined gold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation, only two have been printed to date. When teh others are issuer Delegate Dimond will send copies to banks and other in- terested parties.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Ike P. Taylor, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, plans to leave Washington for the west, en route to Juneau. by air plane next Wednesday. He will break his journey at Boise Idaho, so that he may be present at the funeral of his mother. who passed away in Juneau shortly after his arrival in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Lowell W. Lee. who spent some time in Alaska as traffic manager for the Pacific Alaska Airways during the organization period of that company, and Mrs. Lee are in Washington. They plan to stay here about two weeks. Mir. Lee is doing special work at the Pan American A.rways office. having come here from New York.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Kissing is said to be the most practical way to remove paint in some cases.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

of 75 degrees in-this city -on-the holiday, with warm wind add ing to the heat.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Mrs. H. w. Miller, mother of Mrs. Dimond, departed yesterday for New York en route via the Panama Canal to her home in Oakland. Mrs. Miller, who form erly resided at Valdez, has been visiting Delegate and Mrs. Dimond fer the past several months.
 Hugh J. Wade, newly appointed deputy administrator for the Ma tional Recovery Ad ainistration in Alaska, and Mrs. Wade, will pfo- bably leave here early next week.
 MT. Wade plans to spend several days in Seattle and while there expects to confer with represent atives of the fishing industry with respect to proposed codes.
 MT. Wade points out that all codes approved up to this time by the President. and all codes which will be approvedin the future, are applicable to Alaska and the in- -dustries affected by those codes are required to comply with their terms.
 But --and it was for this reason that an MIRA board for Alaska was named, if industry feels that the national codes work hardships because of, the special conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
. Halliburton
Will Give
Talk Here
Address Will Be Made
Under Auspices of
City Sorority.

Richard Halliburton will give a
travel talk at Caleb Mills hall
Thursday night, Feb. Is. under the
auspices Of the Theta Sigma Phi
Alumnae Association of woman's
professional Journalistic sorority
Halliburton, who spoke in the city
three years ago. is the author Of
The Royal Road to Romance, The
Glorious Adventure" and The Fly
ing Carpet"
Committees in charge Of the lee
ture were named at meeting of the
organization held Monday night at
the home of Miss Marion Smith, st.
Regis apartments. Miss Hildred
Funk and Miss Hildreth Siefert are
in charge Of the finances.
The ticket committee includes
Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Miss
Ruth Marie Price and Mrs. Agnes
Hanna, and poster, Mrs. Donald
Hoover, Miss Lotys Benning and
Miss Winifred Smith.
Ushers for the affair will be Miss
Smith. Miss Dorothy Raglan. Miss
Maja Brownlee and Mrs. James
Z0ercher. Miss Bertha Corya is
general chairman.
A call meeting of the organization
to complete the plans for the lecture
is scheduled for Monday at the
home of Miss Funk, Spink-Arms an
mex.
Tickets may be obtained at all
downtown book stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Contract Bridge

+ bidding three of that suit and
North closed the bidding with
three no trump.
In view Of South's support, North
now could count the diamond suit
solid for six tricks. Furthermore,
Souths refusal to pass the hand at
two diamonds indicated that he
held fair amount of additional
strength-probably in clubs.
North held what appeared to be
sure shoppers in both major suits
and expected, to run OF his nine
tricks before the opponents could do
any damage.
The Play
That is what actually happened
at most tables. East opened a small
spade, which deClarer won with the
king; declarer then ran off six dia-
monds and five clubs thereby max
ing six odd.
However, one East player Sc
lected his opening lead with a little
more elaboration. From the bid
ding he knew his oppCnest had a
considerable number of tricks in
the minor suits and the no trump
bid practically marked North with
the king Of spades.
The lead Of small spade would
be just what the declarer wanted
and by the time East's spades could
be established. the contract would be
made.
A spade lead from Easts partner
would be most desirable and since
both minor suits had been bid ad-
versely, heart lead seemed like
the best chance to put West in the
lead
A small heart might appear to be
fourth best and would invite a re-
turn of that suit, so East led the
jack or hearts.
Dummy did not cover. but West,
holding the ten and nine of hearts,
was not to be trapped.
He could read the jack as an OBJ
vious short suit lead, so he went
up with the ace and shifted to the
ten of spades.
One heart and five spade tricks
defeated the declarer's contract by
two tricks.
East's opening was not shot in
the dark, but the result of logical
reasoning, and he was repaid by a
gain Of exactly five tricks over
those who made the conventional
spade lead.
Copyright. 1888. by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

bum is miles above a capitalist and
a much happier individual than a
communists. This puts the story
on a rather mixed up basis. The
second it attempts to be serious. the
cast takes up the rhythmic style of
conversation ard 1 find myself con-
fused as to the definite point of the
story. Maybe it hasn't a point. Tut
rather a new form of satire. l can
not take the story seriously CT a
bum going Palm Bleaching with his
honor. the mayor: becomes his ad-
wiser in love and finally the big
brother of the mayors sweetie.
played nicely by Madge Evans.
The mayor as played by Frank
Morgan is a big time sap. who has a
weakness for a girl not his wife and
who keeps little school children
waiting hours when he dedicates a
school building. 1 certainly would
not want to hand over the running
OF big city to this type of a mayor.
But Morgan does a good acting Job
as the sap mayor. The story should
have included his Impeachment or
resignation.
The best parts of the story are
where JolSon trampS the country
as well as the big CITY streets with
his pal, Edgar Conner, young
Negro boy. This boy has personality
and acting ability along natural
lines that Hollywood hasn't ruined
yet.
Other scenes of interest are those
in which Jolson becomes the leader
of the trampS in Central Park. Here
you find the rhythmic dialogue the
more convincing.
Jolson is tremendously sincere
with his character work. He wisely
stays away from the Sunny Boy"
stuff, but he becomes Sentimentally
melodramatic.
l admit that 1 am rather on the
fence regarding this movie. Write
me letter and let me know what
you think. Now at the Palace.
Other theaters today offer: LUX
ury Liner" at the Circle. Hello,
Everybody" at the Indiana, Dan
gerously Yours" at the Apollo, In
dianapolis Symphony orchestra at
Caleb Mills hall at $50 O'Clock.
Man Against Woman" at the Bel
mont, and The Night Club Lady"
at the Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

man animal act. The woman of
Carleton and Ballew is a good eccen-
trio entertainer although the ma
terial is similar to that used by
women Of this type of entertain
ment. And the man fits into the
scheme of things in this team. Ec-
centric club throwing and comedy
stunts are the main things offered
by Fuller. Dorval and RawSon.
The outstanding features of Ray
nor Lehr's offering this week are the
speciality numbers. The chorus is
the best so far as dancing routine
goes. This group is advancing
rapidly.
Then there is a blonde dancer who
is the outstanding one in the chorus,
If am not wrong, and she does a
good dance number with a male
singer who is also a dancer. The
two boys with the piano have good
number with a girl who stands and
dances on a piano. During this
number. both boxes are used by
members of the company for a
musical interlude. The quartet is
outstanding again. There is a rea-
son for that. These men know har-
mony and they have delivery.
The story of the farce used by
Lehr this week is just so so, Lehr
is in black face.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Card Parties

Marion Council 70, S. B. A., will
give a euchre and bunco party at
$50 Wednesday night at the hall,
116 East Maryland street. Mrs.
Jennie Taylor, Miss Josephine
Luesse and Robert Green are in
charge.
Alvin P .Hovey. w r. G. 1876, will
give benefit euchre and bunco
party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Elizabeth Austin, 1914
East Washington.
Library committee of the Women
of the Moose will give a card party
at 230 Wednesday afternoon at the
temple. Mrs. Fern Burke is chair
man.
Ladies of Holy Angel chu-ch will
hold a card party at 2 Wednesday
afternoon at the hall.
St. Mary's Social Club will give a
card and lotto party Thursday
afternoon at the school hall, 315
North New Jersey street. Mrs. AL
phons Marco is in charge.
st. Philip Neri Altar Society will
give card party in the auditorium
at $50 Wednesday night. Mrs.
Joseph Stitch is chairman.
Center Council S. B. A. will give
a card party tonight at the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
SOrOrities

Theta chapter, Chi Omiron soror-
ity will meet at tbs tonight at the
Washington.
Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at
8 Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Mary Runshe, 333 North Riley
avenue. Plans for the rush party
will be completed.
Miss Margaret Benson, 3148 Cen
trail avenue, will be hostess for the
business meeting Of the Alpha chap
ter Of the Phi Tau Delta sorority
Friday night.
Chi Sigma MI sorority will meet
Wednesday at the home of Miss
Mary Ann Seele, 1447 Pleasant
street.
Phi ST Club will meet at 8 to-
night at the home of Miss Grace
Taylor, 205 East Thirty-third street.
Beta chapter Of Iota Psi Omega
sorority will hold a business meet
ing at Wednesday night at the
home Of Miss Frances Hickey, 500
South Arlington avenue.
Miss Ruth Flick, 1909 Barth ave-
nue., will be hostess for a meeting
of the Gamma Beta Chi sorority
Wednesday night
Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold
a regular business meeting at 8 to-
night at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Sorority
Will Hold
Musicale
Plans for Kappa Kappa
Gamma Event Made by
Alumnae Group.

Plans for the guest musicale Of
the indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror-
ity Monday Feb. 10. we're discussed
at a board meeting Monday morn
ing in the Fletcher American Ma
tional bank. Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes.
44I9 Washington boulevard, will be
p hostes.
Mrs. Frank F. Woolling is chair
man Of arrangements, assisted by
Mesdamcs Louis Lowe, Z. j. Bole-
man. Shirley A. Kriner, Robert v
GillLand and Hazel Simmons Steele.
who will plan the musical program
1t was decided to make a scholas-
tic award TO the highest ranking
member Of each Indiana chapter
the presentation TO take place at
the state luncheon, March 10, at the
Columbia Club
Gift Committee Named
A gift committee was appointed.
consisting Of Misses Ruth Stone
Ruth Allerdice Helen Hartinger and
Gertrude Thuemler.
Mrs William H. Remy is chair
man Of the luncheon and Mrs. NJ.
Stanley McComas Jr. chairman of
the dance.
Announcement was made Of the
Delta province convention. TO be
held May 4 and 5 in Bloomington.
Mrs. H. c. Barney Of Minneapolis
MINI, national president will at
tend and will come to indianapolis
afterWard to be the guest of Mrs.
Charles A. Harris.
Donate to Student Fund
Chapters which form the province
are located at Indiana university,
Butler university, De PAW univers-
ity, HillSdale college, Adrian college.
Purdue university. University of
Michigan and Michigan State col
Iege.
Donations were voted to the ma
tional student aid fund and the Rose
McGill fund for needy Kappas.
The association will send greet
lngs to Mrs. A. J. BOole, national
president of the w. c. T. u. who
will speak Friday at the North M.
E church. Mrs Boole is a men,
Der Of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
A New Way to Economy
for Users of Antiseptics
hew Vcks Antiseptic Does Everything Quality
Mouthwash and Gargle Can and Should Do-At
Less Than Half the Usual Cost.
Vicks Quality. of Course

Quality in keeping with the Vicks
name and reputation is, Of course,
maintained III this new product. 1t
is the best oral antiseptic Vicks
Chemists could produce and
they were aided in their research by
the chemists, psychologists, and
pharmacologists of their Is allied
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Vicks Voratone is a balanced anti
septic. Mild enough for daily use
without risk to delicate membranes.
Strong enough TO do everything an
oral antiseptic can and should do. 1t
is designed for all usual uses-in the
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Unusual Trial Offer
OF course. the only real proof of
its quality-and its economy-is in
actual use. To furnish such proof
the makers have supplied druggists
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while the supply laStS-is only 10c.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Lucille Page. the chief dancer. is
a sensation but we have to wade
through so much cheap sketch dirt
of poor theater value before we get
the artistry of Miss Page.
Her tap dance in the second act is
a marvel and the Bolero dance near
the end of the first act with its wild
barbaric Interpretation and the exc
tic work of Miss Page is done in
CAROLS best and widest and most
satisfying ShoWmanship.
OF course. from a mechanical
standpoint, the DinosaW number
. with Miss Page dangling from the
mouth of a fire splitting monster
again reflects Carroll at his best.
But most of the sketches in his
revue are not worthy Of any con-
sheraton.
Frank Mitchell and Jack Durant.
hard hitting and hard falling aero
battle clowns, come into their own
after many dismal sketches, at the
very end of the show.
A4A14 AdhAik AAlN AAAA ANNN 0A0 20 anu
the hardest falls from each other in
"Reel-iSm," Mitchell and Durant put
the audience into an uproar with
the class of honest to goodness
comedy falls which are classics.
These men are truly sensational and
correct theater when they have the
right material and they have it only
once as the VanitieS is being pre-
sented here.
The revue is mighty lax on indi-
vidual singing voices. This revue is
for the eye and there is nothing left
to the imagination If you want lot
Of open spaces between the gar
mentS, if that be the word. then
CAROLS beauties have those open
spaces Of clothes.
The first appearance Of Raw Sax
IN "A Little Music" is sensational
Ind satisfying when he PLAYS two
Instruments standing on his head.
The eccentric cigarette number of
Jack Starr in the second act comes
under the head of fine theater.
This revue on the whole is not I'D
to standard Of other revues that
Carroll has sent us.
I have told YOU what 7 think of
CAROLS Vaniues, both the good and
the bad. Take it or leave it. Be
your own Judge There Is no excuse
for some of the sketches. There is
both good and bad in this revue.
At English's tonight. Wednesday
matinee and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Special Trial Size At Local
Druggists Csc Value
for Only 10c-While the
Limited Supply Lasts.

To the millions who use a mouth
wash or gargle for halitosis dad
BREATH, oral hygiene. and other an
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of unusual savings. The makers Of
Vicks VapoRub have produced a
quality oral antiseptic-Vicks Vora-
tone Antiseptic-at actually less
than half prevailing prices! The
regular size. large 10-ounce bottle
usual 75c value--is only 35c.
This answer to the publc's prob
lem of antiseptic costs is made pos
sible by the record low prices of raw
materials, combined with Vicks
facilities for mass production. Born
in depression year and priced &C
cordingly, Vicks Voratone Antiseptic
brings new revelation of economy
in an article widely accepted as a
modern household necessity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
PARENTS TO VISIT
AT HIBBEN school

The Hibben school, 5237 Pleasant
Run Parkway. will have parents
visiting day from II to IL Friday.
The hostesses will be, primary,
Mrs. Georgia Alberty and r. S.
Julius; kindergarten, Mrs. C. A.
Crum, and pre-kindergarten, Mrs.
A. j. Michel, Mrs. Grover Winnings
and Mrs. Robert Insley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MAPS RELIEF TASK

Relief work will be mapped to-
night at a meeting of the Mar
ion County Democratic Women's
Club in superior court, room 3, Mar
ion county courthouse.
Mrs. Charles w. Lahrman is
chairman and Mrs. Margaret Con-
nor vice chairman OF the relief COM
mittee, which plans to aid needy
children and the Red eros.
Mrs. Frank Dowd is president of
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Luncheon to
Be Given by
Mrs. TreanO1

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs
Michael Fansler will be honor guests
at a Valentine luncheon Thursday
given by Mrs. Walter E. Treanor at
the Arbors tearoom.
Out-Of-tOWn guests will be Mrs
Ward Biddle and Mrs. Frank Reyes
ter, both of Bloomington.
Others to attend are Mesdames
David Myers, Curtiss Roll, Harvey
Curtis, Alphonso Wood, William
Dudine, Ralph Smith, Posey Kline
and William BridWen.
Appointments and decorations will
be in red and white, carrying out
the Valentine motif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
ELECT HUMANE HEADS
Five Directors Are Chosen at Mon
day Night Meeting of Society.

Five new directors of the Indian
apolis Humane Society, elected Ton
day night,will meet Feb. 10 with ten
holdover directors to elect officers.
New directors are Roy E. Free
man, A. Leroy Portteus, Wallace
Jutt, E w. Hughes and Mrs. Lucy
MCGEE Buckley.
The society received annual re-
port Of activities of Sergeants Will
liam DeYer and Charles Quack.
showing a total of 1888 destitute
persons were investigated and aid
recommended for 1,078.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

TOday's hand was played recently
in the western Pennsylvania cham
pionship and only one pair sue
ceeded in defeating a three no
trump contract when that declara-
ton was reached by North and
South.
South and West passed, North
opening in third position with one
diamond. East passed, realizing
that South may have passed with
considerable strength, and he was
in danger of being caught between
two roCk-crushers.
South responded with two clubs
and North rebid his diamonds.
South showed diamond support by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

low tne story, but
it does give the
songs a definite
place in the story.
In other words,
the rhythmic con-
versation all tend
to build up a
solid nj u S i cal
quilt in which the
story is placed.
This movie also
gives JolSon an
opportunity to go
in for character
work, that of a
Central park bum
who has the the
DRY that a good