davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
WATCH POSITION OF
BALL IN DRIVING

nFTEN considerable trouble is
~ occasioned by beginners in golf
with the driver. It's straight face de-
mands powerful and accurate blow
to send the ball on its proper path
With the brassie and spoon and
their greater loft there is a better
chance of hitting the ball satisfac-
torily, for even should a slight error
occur at impact the angle of the
clubface is likely to minimize it and
the result be reasonably fair. With
the driver. however. the ball must
be hit accurately for anything like
a satisfying shot. For this reason
it is advisable to tee the ball well
in front on the drives. Few golfers
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

OUCH was the position adopted
- by the photographer when snap
ping this remarkable picture, that
many of the buildings forming part
of Gotham's serried skyline, appear
to be south of other structures
which are in reality north of them.
The picture was made from the top
of Ward hill, in Staten island, in the
borough of Richmond. n. Y, and
might be said to misrepresent the
positions of the various buildings,
If 1t did not give one an intimate
closeup" of the nine most impor-
tant miles of skyline of the greatest
city in the world. extending from
the southernmost tip of the Battery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Onion Soup.

Cook six medium-sized onions
(chopped) in q very little water un-
til tender. Add two tablespoonfuls
of fat and cook down until the
onions are yellow. Mix them with
three cupfuls of meat broth. season
well. Add little water to four Ia
blespoonfuls of -four; when well
blended add to the soup, cooked un-
til the starch is thoroughly cooked.
Serve with grated cheese sprinkled
over the soup plates.
G. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Where to Find
Happiness
BY DOUGLAS MALLLocH

NHERE to find happiness?
w OF what are you speaking
The less you find happiness
The more you go see, ing.
Seldom the wanderer
viii find where he chooses;
For often the wanderer,
While seeking it, loses.
Where to find happiness?
But few ever reap it.
For they who find happiness
Just have it and keep it.
Never the querulous
viii ever achieve it.
For seldom the querulous
Who have it believe it.
Many have happiness,
Yes, have it not knowing,
And so, to find happiness,
Where are you going?
1t may be near to you,
If you but mind it.
So look for it near to you.
And there you will find it.
@. 1888. Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

XITHEN Johnny Chuck reached
w home he was so tired that for
a while he even forgot that he was
hungry. You know 1t was a long
way from the other side of the Old
Orchard down 10 that far corner for
one so fat and stiff and sore as
Johnny Chuck.
At first Polly Chuck would have
nothing TO do with him. But when
after a nap Johnny cane out TO get
something TO eat she saw how stiff
and lame he was and she saw how
Re had been torn by the teeth of
Reddy Fox. She had heard all about
that fight from Sammy Jay and down
deep In her heart she was proud of
Johnny Chuck. Now as she saw his
wounds she was filled with pity. Very
softly she sidled up to Johnny and
gently licked his wounds. She didn't
say a word, just licked and licked.
oh so tenderly.
With every touch of her tongue,
Johnny Chuck felt his anger because
she had refused TO go away with
him melt away. At last there wasn't
a bit left Never had clover tasted
so sweet and delicious. Never had
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Fabrics With Gre Finish
Have Brightest Prospects

Fabrics are still dull, so that the
occasional appearance of lustrous
materials for spring wear attract
more attention than in other sea-
sons. Just now it is fabrics with
cire finish which appear to have
bright prospects for the immediate
future.
The cire idea is not altogether
new. of course. Cire satins were
used in considerable quantity last
summer for dress trimmings and
little jackets and reappeared in eve
ming gowns and formal afternoon
wear last fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Vegetable Vitamin Soup.

Take one cupful each of diced
carrots, chopped onion, one and one
half cupfuls of chopped celery. one
cupful of diced turnips, one cupful
Of diced potatoes. two quarts of
meat stock, one cupful of tomato
juice, two tablesponfuls of chopped
green pepper. six tablespoonfuls of
butter and a few dashes of pepper.
Brown the vegetables, except the po-
tatoes. in the butter, add three tea
spoonfuls of salt and one-fourth tea.
spoonful of pepper. Boil twenty
minutes and add the potatoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

following will be a good basic
recipe:
Thicker two cupfuls of milk with
one tablespoonful of flour and the
same of butter well blended. add
seasonings and two-thirds of a cup
full of cooked vegetables chopped
mashed or strained. If the vegetable
is not starchy. more -four may be
added.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Studded Belts

French women who are following
the edicts of Chanel, famous design
er, are wearing leather belts stud
ded with jewels. They were orig
inally launched to wear with lace
evening gowns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Colorful Jewels

Col0red brooches and clips of
cabochon rubies, emeralds and
sapphires set In the form of
bouquet of flowers or a conven-
tionalized basket of fruit are d
spring fashion favorite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

FOrty-second street. In the picture
the Empire State building appears
to be farthest north; the Chrysler
building farthest south; and the
Metropolitan tower between these
two giants of modern architectural
art.
This unusually clear photograph
was made possible only by the use
of the haze-puncturing infra-red
plates and filters. The enormous.
specially designed lens permits the
photographer TO cover nine miles of
terrain. from Fiftieth street, to the
Battery. and from Ward hill to the
farthest point in the picture. which
is the r c. A. building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

the rustic OF leaves In the trees
sounded so pleasant. Never had
the sky looked so blue or the fleecy
clouds so white. Johnny sighed. II
was a sigh of happiness and con-
tentment-
I'm glad Pm home" he said.
$50 am l." replied Polly softly.
Home is the very best place In
all the Great World" continued
Johnny Chuck.
"0f course" replied Polly. 'I've
known that ever since we've had n
home"
And this home of ours is the
safest and best home that ever was" !"
said Johnny. IL wouldn't trade II
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Waffle pique in glowing peach
tone makes the little jacket. Lacy
blouse made up of peach tafieta
cording. Wool crepe skirt in dark
brown. The smart, up-to-date
wardrobe is not complete this sea
son if 1t fails to include a little
pique jacket. The evening jacket
made of organdie, with crisp. bouf-
fant silhouette, due to its large
sleeves and, perhaps, huge bow,
is also one of fashions latest
whims. Which goes to show the
Importance of cotton as a style fac
tor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
otlieryeooBBook
SUSTAINING SOUPS

ONE may prepare with milk veg
~ etable soups which are most
nourishing. The vegetables may be
asparagus. peas, beans, spinach,
onions. celery, potatoes, turnips,
carrots. corn, cabbage, or some of
these in combination. The soup
should be slightly thickened. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

at the right, to the II. c. A. building
the left, in Rockefeller Center.
Three mighty structures, of all
those shown, form a perfect exam
pie of how the eye is deceived by
the distance at which the camera
was located. The Metropolitan Life
Insurance company tower: the EN-
pire State building. tallest in the
world; and the Chrysler building,
appear in wholly incorrect" posi-
tons. OF the three, the Metropol-
itan, situated at Twenty-third street,
Is the farthest south. Then we have
the Empire State building, on Thir-
ty-fourth street and Fifth avenue;
and lastly. the Chrysler building, on
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found IN examination pa
pers, essays, etc.. by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

history :
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JOHNNY CHUCK
DISCOVERS A GREAT
TRUTH

Whoever's honest with himself
With others will be honest too.
Remember this where'er you go
And whatsoever you may do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

THE women will never crash the
boxing world for further Iaurels, /"
says welter-weioht Winnie. "No
woman would ever want to be ad
vertised as the Worlds Heavyweight
Champion"
g. 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
.LASHES DRY
RAID TACTICS
Judge BaItZeII Condemns
Use of Stool Pigeons
by Agents.

Denouncing tactics of federal
agents in using stool pigeons" and
then failing to produce them as
witnesses in court, Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell today showed len
iency to Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Fred
erick, 119 North East street.
At a hearing last week at which
Mrs. Frederick complained she was
knocked down by one of the three
dry agents who raided the Freder-
lex apartment at 900 North East
street last fall, BaltZell ordered the
dry informer used to be brought
into court.
He could not be found, the court
was informed today, and this pro-
vOked Baltzell'S criticism of the pro-
hibition departments tactics. This
business of taking anybody off the
street and using him to make a
case-then failing to produce him
is all wrong" Baltzell said.
Baltzell then gave Frederick a
sentence of one day and gave Mrs
Frederick suspended sentence.
Herman L. CroSsley, Maurice Ben
nett and Earl Fisher were the
agents who took part in the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
REACH WIDOWS
DEATH VERDICT
Mrs. Effie Bull Dies oil
Natural Causes,
Says Coroner.

Mrs. Fife Bull, So, Of 1910 North
Meridian street, Apartment 8, died
of natural causes Wednesday morn
ing at Methodist hospital, following
an alleged robbery and attack Tues
day night at her apartment.
This was the verdict given today
by DR.. w. E. Arbuckle, Marion
county coroner, who said his office
would make no recommendations
against any persons.
DR.. Arbuckle said death resulted
from an acute oedema of the brain
and a mild case of chronic myo-
carditis. There was evidence also,
he said, of acute Inflammation of
the stomach and intestinal tract,
cause undetermined
DR. Arbuckle's report followed
chemical analyses and microscopic
examination of vital organs by DR..
Rollo N. Harger, Indiana university
toxicologist.
Held in the county jail on charges
of binding and gaggipg Mrs. Bull
and robbing her of $1,000 in jewelry
is John Cochran, Is. Mrs. Emily
Watkins, arrested with Cochran on
the same charge, has been released
on her own recognizance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
TIRED, Wet COP
GETS HIS MAN
Falls in Puddle, Then Picks
Right Porch for
Capture.

Patrolman Melvin Wilkerson got
his man early today despite the
storm and a fall into a puddle.
Wilkerson and Patrolman
Charles Clemens saw an automo-
bile crash into a pole in the $500
block, East Michigan street. A
man leaped from the car and ran.
Wilkerson took up the chase. He
fell into the puddle.
Peeved, damp and tired, Wilker-
son sat down on a porch to rest
he didn't know whose proch and
didn't care.
Within a few minutes, Wilker-
son saw a man peering around a
corner of the house. Apparently
not seeing the officer, the man
seated himself on the porch near
the officer.
Wilkerson grabbed the man. He
was Irwin Jacobs, 30, of 342 South
Temple avenue, who was arrested
on charges of drunken driving and
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BOOST IN FEDERAL
TAX FACES NATION
Program to Provide Public
Works, Relief Funds.

BIZ ScrippS-HOudrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 49, An
other tax increase-always a major
operation-whl be undertaken at
once to provide $220,000,00O a year
to pay interest and principal of S.
300,000,O0O in public works bonds
and $1,900,000,000 more for relief
and other extra budgetary expenses.
This appears to be the final White
House answer to those in congress
who have been saying that no new
taxes will be necessary to finance
public works.
Types of taxes suggested to the
White House fall into four categor-
les:
l. Additional taxes on income.
2. Additional sales taxes on spe-
cial individual articles.
3. a general sales tax.
4. A tax on services, such as a
tonnage tax on vessels using our
waterways and harborS.
The income tax plan is widely
favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
WORK is COMPLETED
ON FAIR PAINTINGS
Wall to Be Torn From Old
Building to Ship MuraIS.

Finishing touches today were
being put to the mural painting
featuring the Indiana exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds fair.
Thomas Hart Benton. New York
muralist, said his painting practi-
cally is ended, except for some work
when the panels are placed at the
states building at the fair.
Removal Of the seventeen panels
with $500 feet of surface will neces-
state tearing out wall in the old
building where Benton has been
working at 20 South Delaware
street.
The panels will be hauled to Chi
cago next week and, because of their
size, a special permit from the state
highway department will be re-
CURED for the trucks.
Although the fair opens Nav 81.
the Indiana exhibit will open June
3 when Governor Paul V. McNutt
leads the dedicatory exercises. july
ID will be Indiana Day. The Ben
ton mural presents a 24O-foot run
ming story of Indiana's progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BRITAIN FURIOUS
OVER HITLER'S
ARMS THREATS
London Fears Reich Will
RenOunCe Versailles
Military Rule.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, May 13-Widespread
fears were felt in London today
that the German reichstag will re-
nounce military clauses Of the YER
Sailles treaty when it convenes
Wednesday in special session to
discuss the Geneva disarmament
crisis.
The possibility Of reoccupation OF
the Rhineland by allied troops was
discussed openly in Great Britain.
British public opinion was
wrought to high pitch by possibility
of German remuneration of the Yer
sailles treaty, which imposes rigid
military restrictions upon the reich.
Norman H Davis. American am
baSSador-atla large. having won a
signal victory in the adoption of
the economic truce by the organ
izing committee of the world eco
nomic conference, was prepared to
leave for Geneva in hopes of saw
ing the disarmament conference.
disrupted by Germany's demand
for the right to re-arm.
Experts felt that the economic
truce improved the world situation,
but fears of impending political and
financial difficulties served to re-
strict expressions of optimism. Ger
many was thought to be the crux
of both the economic and financial
picture. 1t was feared she soon
would be forced off the gold stand
ard, which would void important
provisions of the Young and the
Dawes loans.
Davis planned to confer with
French officials at Paris over the
weekend and proceed to Geneva
Monday.
Observers thought it significant
that the French public was taking
the rumblings from across the
Rhine more calmly than the Brit
ish. While Bolshevism and Italian
Fascism always had many ardent
friends, Adolf Hitler has not a sin
gle influential supporter in Eng
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
T he City
i'm Brief

Paul Fesler, superintendent of
Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago,
will be the speaker at the luncheon
Of the Rotary Club in the ClaypOol
Tuesday. Stace convention Of Ro-
tary Clubs will be held at Evansville
Wednesday and Thursday.
Special music by the orchestra
and a sermon by the Rev. S. Read
McAlpin will comprise the Mother
day program at the Fountain Square
Christian church at $50.
The "Seven- Eleven" Ministries will
be presented tonight at 8 by Serv-
ice post No. %, American Legion,
at the Universalist church in Oak
landon. Twenty-four post members
comprise the cast.
Indianapolis Jewish organizations,
including congregations. mems clubs
sisterhoods, social and charitable
groups have sent messages of pro-
test to Washington against the
Hitler persecution of German Jews
Mrs. Stella Williams, GIL East
Maryland street, reported to police
her husband, Thomas Williams, 43,
returned home early today in a
semi intoxicated condition, and
thrust his arm through door glass,
SeYering an artery. :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Fourteen Highways Under
High Water: Another to
Be Covered Soon.

Except for two occasions when
snowfall was heavy, conditions on
Indiana roads today are the worst
in history, with fourteen affected by
high water and the prospect that
another will be covered in places by
night.
For accommodation of motorists
the commission will give road in
formation throughout this after
noon and Sunday. Information
can be obtained by phoning the
state highway department, Riley
1921.
Flood condition report on various
highways follows:
Road l, blocked north and south
of Redkey: 10, blocked east Of FoW-
Ter; "a, covered by water at Speed
way for distance of about 1000 feet,
with traffic being pulled through
and at Covington; 81, covered near
Waverly, but traffic still moving; Al
water over levee near Attica and
there is a detour south Of junction
with So for bridge and pavement
WaShout.
Trucks are pulling traffic through
on road 40 near Bridgeport and on
road 50 at railroad crossing north Of
Flackville.
Road SO is blocked north of
Cayuga, and % between Deerf.ld
and Redkey is under two and one
half feet of water.
West of Lynn Road 36 is blocked
due to washing out of bridge
Water is over Road 81 between Fort
vile and ingalls,, and traffic is be-
ing pulled through. Road 136 is
blocked east of Raccoon and north
of junction with Road 80. Road 234
is blocked between Kingman and
junction with Road az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Flood Babies
Four Are Born During
Height of Storm in
County.
EOUR babies were born this
Il morning while the storm was at

EOUR babies were born this
Il morning while the storm was at
its height.
AT a. m. today, Miss Bernie
Pain, public health nurse, waded
knee-deep through water to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fer
nandez, Sherman drive near South
eastern avenue, and helped DR.. Ken
meth Jefries at the birth of twin
boy and girl four hours later.
In RavensWood, near Seventy
fifth street and Sylvan avenue, a
baby boy was born to Mrs. Claude
Nickerson in a home almost sur
rounded by water. Mother and baby
were removed today to the home of
relatives at 1929 Sheldon street.
AS two men in bathing suits
carried Mrs. Nickerson and the
baby from the house, water reached
the floor. A boat was used as a
conveyance to a point where an
ambulance waited.
The flood baby has been given
the name of David.
Another baby, a daughter, was
born to Mrs. Beulah Bunce, 1868
Vest McCarty street, after police
had aided a doctor in reaching the
house over a water covered route.
Father of the baby, Samuel Bunce,
died seven months ago. There are
two other children in the family,
Florence and Hazel.
DR.. Myron M. Hipskind of the
city hospital was hurrying to the
Bunce home in his automobile when
it became stalled in the rain. Police
provided a car, and DR.. Hipskind
reached the Bunce home at 2:3O
a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
PE|PINC READY
FOR INVASION
FeveriSh Preparations for
Japanese Attack Are
Made.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press staff Correspondent

PEIPING, May 13.-The Japa-
nese aircraft carrier Kamoi ar
rived off Tientsin today as Chinese
and japanese troops continued
sanguinary warfare north of
Peiping.
The arrival of the Kamoi, re-
ported in Tientsin dispatches, was
confirmed by the naval attache of
the japanese legation.
The arrival of the carrier served
to strengthen general belief that
Japan intended to occupy Peiping
and Tientsin, the two major cities
Of northern China, Immediately.
japanese army airplanes have
been active, over Peiping, drop
ping propaganda leaflets and recon-
noitering. Chinese wounded were
being evacuated from local military
hospitals and sent south to safety.
Peiping was under strict martial
law as reports from the battle front
near Miyuan indicated heavy fight
ing. Chinese said they had halted
the Japanese advance along. The
Mandarin highway.
Another Japanese column was
reported to have halted at Luan-
chow northeast of TientSin.
Foreign military observers thought
this column was waiting to advance
on Tientsin, and had halted until
arrival of the carrier bearing CO.
operative naval aircraft.
The Peiping garrison prepared
feverishly for attack, strengthening
Notifications and testing armament.
An anti-aircraft gun on the north
gate exploded today while under
going tests. An officer and a soldier
were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Road Conditions in State
Bad, Due to Floods

1t is expected water will cover
Road 81 north of Seymour by night
and preparations have been made
to pull traffic through.
State road contractors stand to
lose hundreds of thousands of dol
lars as the result of work DESTROYED
by rain, it was reported at commits
sion headquarters.
Washouts have doubled the cost
Of construction in some instances
and the time limitation will not be
possible to meet in many cases, it
was said.
State roads generally have suf-
fered more from the floods already
than at any time in department his
tory, with the possible reception of
during heavy snow forms, it was
asserted by Commissioner John w.
Wheeler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
SWEETHEART TO JAIL:
PRETTY GIRL IN TEARS
SObs in Court as Man Is Given
Five-Y Year Sentence.

A pretty girl dressed in blue sobbed
openly in federal court today as. her
sweetheart was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Robert G. Baltzell.
Miss Irma Meyer, 81, of 1886 Gen.
trail avenue, charged with selling
narcotics, had to be assisted to
seat by attendants as the court pro-
nounced sentence on Frank Rush,
721 Park avenue, indicted on the
same charge.
Val Nolan. United States district
attorney, told the court that the pro-
baton officers report showed that
the girl not only came from good
family, but had led an exemplary
life up to year ago when she met
Rush.
Baltzell postponed the case for
week, pending further investigation
by the probation officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
HERON SCHOOL
Chief chosen
Donald NJ. Madison to Be-
come Director of Art
Glasses.

Acting upon the recommendation
OF the John Heron art school COM
mittee, directors of the institution
today appointed Donald M Matti-
son. of New York university, direc-
tor of the art school for next year.
Mattison, winner of the "Prix
de Rome" and members of the
American academy of Rome follow
ing his graduation from Yale, will
succeed Miss Edna Mann Shower
as principal of the Heron school
Miss Shower will continue as assist
ant principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
RAILROADERS TO MEET
Legislation to Be Considered at
Ali-Day Session Here.

Legislation of interest to railway
employees will be considered Sunday
in an all-day meeting Of railroad
men at the SEVERN. Delegates from
Kansas City, st. Louis. Chicago.
Cleveland, Columbus, Louisville and
Evansville will attend.
Pennsylvania Division 500 and In
dianapolis Division 103 of the Order
Of Railway Conductors will hold a
closed session in the assembly room
at the SEVERN at g. The nesting
will be presided over by the national
president Of railway conductors S.
N. Berry, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.