davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Gets
Honorary Degree

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
receive an honorary degree of
doctor of law and letters tonight
at the thirty-fifth commence
ment of the Washington College
of Law, in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Dean Grace Hayes Riley will
make the presentation and the
principal address will be given
by the First Lady.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
G.. ". u. LdW Group
To Elect TOniQht

The George Washington Uni
versity Law Alumni Association
will elect officers for the coming
year at the annual meeting and
reunion tonight at the law school.
After the meeting, a reception
and dance will be held in honor
of this years law school gradu-
ateS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Empty Your
Gall Bladder
And You'll Feel Like a
Billion Dollars!

Sleepless nights, dog-tired days. headaches,
pains In all parts of the DISQUALIFICATION
Qas. Do you suffer from one or ALP
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only to md yourself back where
No wonder, for you, like thousands of
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsuspected cause-yOur gall bladder. II
sluggish, 1t won't pour into your small in
testines the most important digestive Juice
necessary for neutralizlng gastric acid. quick
ening digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract. II this Juice doesn't now freely. then
your food sours, putrifes. stomach becomes
flled with gas and 9cidity.
From Germany's greatest chemists comes
q simple pleasant means to make this
digestive Juice flow freely. and put you on the
sunny side of life. Magnesia OXoids little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing Oxygen-purer than the air you
breaths. plus magnesia, gently stimulates
the gall bladder. neutraligeS burning acidity
and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean.
Take two Oxoids after each meal-snd
before retiring-drink plenty OF water-put
your gall bladder to work-and you'll jump
out OF your skin for 10y. Such new healthi
Such robust vigorl Get Magnesia OxoidS
today from your druggist. st.-Advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08
ADYANTAGESOF
 ALASKA COLLEGE :. CITED BY BUNNEL

The Alaska College will begin it's 18th year September IS, with a faculty exceptionally well qualified both by scholastic attainments and by teaching experience to present the several courses offered, says Pre- sident Charles E. Bunnel in an an- nouncement to the Gateway.
 Dr. Bunnel said he wished to emphasize the fact that small in- stitution splendidly equipped wit h the latest and best laboratory eq- uipment, adequate library facilities, and the advantage of individual attention in classroom work pre- sents the best kind of an opportun- ity for a young man or young woman to secure an education.
 Quite recently we were confront ed with the statement that the col lege was essentially mining school for men and had inadequate facil- itieS for women students. Sixty per- sons have been graduated from this institution. Of this number 25 are from the School of Mines; 35 are from other departments; there are 14 woman graduates.
 Besides the arts and letters course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, courses leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science are offered in agriculture, business administration, chemistry, civil en- gineering, general science, geology, home economics, metallurgy and mining engineerig.
 Tt is not always easy to decide in favor of efficiency. Sometimes, even in Alaska, it is difficult to understand that all that glitters is not gold It is believed that those who enter college for the first time will find that the small institution is of special advantage. To be we'll known both by students and pro- fessors is a safeguard worth con- sidering during the first two years of college life when the foundation of career is established
 Tn this day of financial stress it is exceedingly important that all of us undertake to eliminate ex- travagance and for every dollar ex- pended secure a dollars worth of value. The College has reduc- ed the cost of years work at the College to a minimum. There is no tuition. Board and room have been reduced from $55 to $50 per month Books and supplies are sold at practically laid down wholesale cost Young men and women who attend this institution have no oc- casion to throw away money. It is not good form and there are no expensive traditions. Then, too, the Alaska Steamship Company and the Alaska Railroad sell the stu dent attending the College a round trip ticket for a single fare. They are making Interior Alaska close to the Coast, both in time and cost.
 Alaska needs it's own young men and women to build up this Elm pire of the North"
 ~v,.rv -r~ >,~ av~,vu '
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08
CLOUDS GENERAL

Cloudy weather, and in some in- stances rain, was the almost univer- sal report of Alaska Railroad sta tions reporting the weather condi- tions in their locality this morning The data follows: Seward 58, cloudy calm; Tunnel 50, light rain, calm; Anchorage 50, coudy, calm; Curry 52, cloudy, calm; Broad Pass, 50 cloudy and calm: Hoaly, 50, clear and light east wind; Nenana 52 coudy and light east wind, and Fairbanks 55, cloudy and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08

w. R. Shellhorn underwent minor operation at the s war d General Hospital y e st I'd y MT. Shellhorn was feeling fine this
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and EnIarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. .GRAEF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
ORCHESTRA MAKES
ANOTHER APPEAL

AS its share in the local celebra-
ton of National Music Week, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Contract Bridge
BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

HERE is another article in
l. 4 which I would like you to
study and analyze the hand before
your opening lead. This is an &C
tual hand which came up in tourna-
ment play.
South, the dealer, opened the
bidding with one diamond and West
made a negative double. North bid
two diamonds.
do not particularly like this bid.
If West had passed the two dia-
mond bid would be satisfactory, but
after Vests double this two dia-
mond bid is constructive, and out
side Of trump support, the hand
does not have many possibilities.
East then bid three clubs. This
is highly constructive. Remember
that Easts partner has doubled,
North has made a bid, and for East
to put in bid now shows a pretty
good hand.
Generally, a negative double asks
partner to bid hearts or spades, but
due to East's distribution, he felt
it better to show his club, as un-
doubtedly his partner was going to
show hearts or spades on the next
round, and he could then support
it for possible slam.
South passed, and West bid three
hearts. East can now show heart
support and void in diamonds by
making bid of four diamonds.
This is all the information that
West needs and he goes to six
hearts.
1t is North's opening lead. The
old auction book would say lead
the top of your partners suit" and
if you did that with this hand, the
declarer easily could make his con-
tract. Why not analyze the hand
in the following manner?
VOU can not lead hearts-that is
l. trump, and to lead trump is
allowing the declarer to bid six and
call his lead. You can not lead
diamonds because East has def
nitely showed that he is void in
diamonds with his cue bid in dia-
monds.
That Sits it down to club or
spade lead. Spades is the only
unbid suit, and you can rest as
sured that the declarer, before bid
ding for his slam, took into consid-
Grafton the fact that his opponent
was most likely to open the only I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
AA-Q-2
VA-K-Q.
1O-8-s
. 8-4
t.

bid suit-therefore, I would say
definitely that the declarer is pre-
pared for spade opening.
However, there is possibility that
South may have a spade trick, but
that is not going to be enough to
defeat the small slam contract.
East has shown clubs, therefore
your best attack is to lead through
dummy's strength, hoping to set up
a club for your partner and then, if
he can get in with a spade, he can
cash the club trick. AS you see, the
nine of clubs is the only opening
that will defeat the contract.
The declarer now is bound to lose
a club and a spade. If a spade were
opened, the declarer could set up a
long spade in dummy on which to
discard the losing club,
You will find the game much
more interesting if you will analyze
a hand thoroughly before making
your opening lead.
(Copyright 1888 by NEA Service. me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
presented free concert at the
Murat theater Tuesday night.
I counted sixty-two in the orches-
ida, although two Of the horn play
ers arrived late.
The program was repetition of
the outstanding compositions played
by the orchestra throughout the
past season. 1t included selections
from Haydn, Wagner, Bizet, Foster
and Nicolai.
Haydn's Symphony. G Major"
was first on the program and was
not conscious of its being overly
well played.
The Good Friday Spell" from
"Parsifal," however, I thought was
good music. The spirit of the piece
was well expressed.
The Suite No. l, L'Arlesienne, +"
seemed to me to drag at times, 1t
seemed to me that it was the tech
nique of the orchestra that was
lacking in making this piece sue
cesSful.
"Old Black joe" by Foster, was
played in its traditional manner.
The orchestra closed the concert
with the overture from The Merry
Wives of Windsor" I thought that
this piece was the best of the eve
ming. The building up to the final
climax was especially impressive
to me.
During the intermission, Governor
Paul v. McNutt made a talk urging
the whole hearted support of the
orchestra by the community. He
stressed the need of music in fully
developed state.
The concert was an Indiana State
Symphony Society presentation pre-
sentation. (By the Observer
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Pleasure Cruise" at the Ohio;
THE Constant Woman" at the
Terminal Follow Thru" on the
stage, and THE Past of Mary
Holmes" on the screen at the Lyric;
OLIVER Twist" at the Circle; Ell
mer the Great" at the Indiana;
THE Barbarian" at the Palace;
King of the Jungle" at the Alamo;
Magma" at the Belmont; Air
Hostess" at the Hollywood; Jungle
Bride" at the Talbot, and bur-
leSQue at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Nick Lucas has long been mu-
steal comedy and vaudeville favor
! tie. He first gained fame by his
many recordings, including Tip-toe
Through the Tulips which he made
nationally popular. He was also the
star of the musical motion picture,
"Gold-diggers of Broadway"
The other acts On the stage will
be Jed Dooley, assisted by Aduree
Evans. in Remarks BETTING the
Occasion; the zastros CRoy and
Sonny with Edward Brach and
the Eugene twins in "An Artistic
Divertisement" the Robbins trio,
Frank Rogers and the Yod Japs.
From He'll to Heaven" is set in
southern racing town, ard the
action takes place in the days pre-
ceding the day of a great derby.
The picture centerS around eleven
people, all of whom are there for
different purpose and all of whom
bet on different horses. The subse-
quent events following the running
of the race brings the picture to
climax.
Ed Resener and the Indiana con-
cert orchestra are also on the pro-
gram with new musical presenta-
ton.
On Friday, Manager A. j. Kali
berer Of the Lyric will introduce a
variety type of show that is differ
ent from what this theater has
offered in the past.
The idea is to build vaudeville
program around an orchestra and
a permanent chorus group under
the direction Of permanent di-
rector
Kalberer tells me that Carlos
Romero of New York will be the
director of the shows to be pro
duced'' here. The dancing ensemble
is well-known group, the Carla
Torney chorus of twelve girls. This
is not local organization.
Eddie Stanley, known as Just
a JESTER" will be the headliner on
Fridays bill. The screen will re-
fleet zasu Pitts and Slim Summer
vile in "Out All Night"
ORCHESTRA MAKES
ANOTHER APPEAL
AS its share in the local celebra-
ton of National Music Week, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
TAX HEARING MAY is
Pike Township Reassessment Ses-
sion Is Set by Board.

Hearing on reassessment Of Pike
township real estate was scheduled
by the state tax board today for
May is, at 10.
Emmett Hornaday, township as
SCISSOR, asked that the hearing be
granted on the grounds that farm
land bordering Boone and Hen
bricks counties is assessed Is per
cent or more higher in Pike town.
ship. Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
Lucas and Stanley Will
Head New Variety Shows
Indiana Friday viii Offer Carnival of Fun Seven Act
Bill While Lyric Starts Its Second Week.
BY MAILER ID. HICKMA

CE BERRY swings the Indiana thaer
combination flesh and theater
the variety
Carnival of Fun"
present
He'll
Long mouthpce Berry
following n confidence:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
MALT TAX FAKE Barred
Bogus Solicitors Collect Fees Due
State. Lesh Warns.

Sam H. Lesh, cashier Of the state
excise department, has issued a
warning against solicitors of fake
malt syrup licenses. Under the law
a IS permit must be procured to
sell malt to home brewers at retail.
In Evansville, men posing as ex-
else department representatives
have been collecting the fees, Lesh
learned. The department has no
solicitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
FOUND SLEEPING ON
DUTY: COP RETIRED
officer, Honored for 1913 Flood
Services. Is Pensioned.

OAuCCI, IlOuOTCO 1OI 1919 rIOOu
Services, Is Pensioned.
Retirement on pension instead OF
pressing a charge of being found
asleep on duty was the course
adopted by the board of safety
Thursday in the case Of patrolman
Fred o. Judkins, policeman for
twenty-five years.
Judkins, who received honorable
mention for services during the 1913
food, was charged with having been
found asleep about a month ago at
Agnes and Michigan streets.
Patrolnan Erwin Barker, charged
with failure to pay bills. resigned
today. The case which led to the
resignation was similar to three Of
these Baker had faced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

The once despised cooper" or American one cent coin is assuming a new importance in American life with the rise in several large cities , of the so-called penny restaurants, which started several months ago as public-spirited contributions to relief work and now are turning out to be good businesses. Many of them are paying their own way on the large volume attracted by ex- cellent food at low cost.
 It is estimated that at least &C., 900 persons, perhaps 50,0OO, many of them unemployed or in straight ened circumstances, are keeping themselves well-nourished and healthy by spending a few cents a day in these penny restaurants which have developed brand new technique in the cooking and hand. ling of good food on large scade.
 Idea Spreading Rapidly
 The idea behind the penny rest aurant is spreading with such rap idity that it now seems likely that sn few months few large cities in she country will be without one or more establishments, all oper- ating in general on the lines of the original experimental place in New York city. Already penny restau- sants are operating in New York city, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, In- dianapolis and some smaller cities, while Washington is closely study
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Apricots or figs Rice and raisin pudding Sweet milk
 Buttermilk FIVE CENT DISHES
Two beef meat cakes Beef stew with vegetables

A ten-cent table d'hote also is served in the New York restaurants and occasionally it includes chicken | fricasSee.
 Amusement at the quality. taste and low price of the food has been expressed by notables who have visited these New York penny restaurants. Lady Reading, wife of the noted British statesman and former viceroy of India, asked to be escorted to one of the restau- rants and after she had lunched "Of course, this place is heavily subsidized?"
 We have made this place self sustaining replied an official of the foundation.
 "Then you have truly found some new and amazing efficiency" she replied, "and cannot under | stand how you can possibly give what you have here for the price for which you sell it and still ! make it self-supporting."
 "Tbese restaurants would be con- | ducted at a loss if we could not l do capacity business throughout
 the entire day." explained the l official, (which means about ten l times as many customers as would l ordinarily patronize restaurant of similar size. Besides, our milk and other products are bought in such large quantities that we arc able to give the superior quality at this low price! The food is super for because it is cooked so that the nourishment and vitamin content are retained. Most of the foods are cooked by the slow process in double boilers, and that is why they have Q better flavor than foods cooked in the usual manner"
 Foundation Backs Figures
 The foundation is so sure of it's figures that recently it formally offered to help New York state and New York city to feed the hun gry unemployed at one cent day per person. or for merely a frac- tion of the amount spent now for relief meals. The offer was made after the New York city commis- sioner of public welfare had testi- fled that 182,000 persons in New York city were not receiving re- lief. For one cent day, however, officials admit that the menu would not be elaborate, but would be suf- ficient to maintain health and strength. Even if it, offered the more elaborate menu of the estab- lished penny restaurants the public cost of the meals would still be under the cost of relief meals now served, and even less than the cost of the cold handout of the bread line.
 Innumerable requests from civ ic organizations for information about the foundation'e plan of op- eration have been answered. and many of the penny restaurants in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
fNEA Serrlce Wrlterl


 Breakfast perhaps is the most difficult and the most important meal of the day.
 It's the most difficult to plan be- cause there seems to be less oppor- tunity for variety. It usually has to be prepared hurriedly and is of ten eaten at top speed. The dishes should be easy of digestion and al the same time as nourishing as possible.
 The principle work of the day is, as a rule, done in the morning. Whether this work is mental or manual, a supply of blood is need- ed to give energy to the brain or to the muscles that are exercised If the breakfast dish has been hard to digest, the stomach competes with brain or brawn for blood SUD- ply and either ones work or ones health suffers.
 Morning lack of appetite makes breakfast a difficult meal for many persons. While lack of appetite may have several causes, sheer weariness of the monotony of the breakfast menu may be the an swer in many cases.
 If breakfast menus were planned like the rest of the meals, several days or a week in advance, il would be much easier for the home maker to get completely away from the hackneyed combinations. The meal should be planned so that 8 minimum of time is required in its preparation but plenty of time should be allowed for serving and eating. Eating against time is not an aid 10 digestion and ma. cause serious trouble, particularly for children.
 The age, food habits and activ- ities of each person have much tc do with the breakfast required
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

rooney and District Attorney Thomas c. T. Grain of New York have endorsed the penny restaurant idea as a crime prevention meas ure. Any honest man with a few dollars left of his reserve Or the ability to find a few odd jobs need not resort to crime to get some thing to eat in any city where these penny restaurants are operated and the facts gathered by q suc- cessful management are available to any civic group in any city con- templating Q penny restaurant as a relief measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

other cities have studied the Mac fadden foundation plan. Equipment
 of the type developed in the New
 York restaurants has been given to small charitable groups pro- viding relief meals for their own
 "constituents." Many charitably in- clined persons and organizations are dispensing meals to the needy by buying books of coupons and handing them to destitute and de- serving persons. A line of distress ed hungry forms at one restaurant
 every day to receive penny meal
 tickets left there by the charit- ably inclined.
 But not only the poor and dis tressed are customers. A few per- sons who can afford to eat in the highest priced restaurants arrive in taxicabs or limousines especially to eat that unique dish, cracked wheat, which is nothing more nor less than wheat ground in a coffee ', mill and been cooked for hours in a double boiler. With any kind of trimmings 1t is nectareous and un-
 doubtedly the dish that the rabbit ate for a period before he licked the bear.
 Other Cities Have Pennyterias The penny restaurant idea, | though originating in New York
 under the Macfadden foundation,
 has not been limited to Manhattan
 nor to supervision by any one group. Three pennyterias in Chi cago, operated by the Volunteers | of. America, serve more than 20OO
 daily. This same group has charge
 of the Boston establishment. More
 than a thousand. meals are served
 daily in Indianapolis for from | five to ten cents a head by the Seventh Day Adventist Welfare so-
 ciety. R. S. Fries, supervisor of the marizes the work when he says
 that "all persons are served alike regardless of their religion" and that the restaurant Is being used
 "as a crutch for the forgotten
 men and women to tide them over from one small job to another" Unique Patronage
 Those who conduct these penny
 restaurants have stories without
 number of the unemployed persons who have been helped by them.
 Many of the patrons had ample luHUS TOT every IuAuTy u lcW SCato ago and some of them are glad to tell their stories.
 A preacher recently quit his job and went to New York to sell
 play that he was sure would be hit. It didn't sell. He got down on his last ten dollars--not enough to get him back home. He lived and physically thrived on that amount
 for six weeks, when the play was
 bought and became hit. In Chica- go three unemployed men are being kept well and healthy by fourth
 with a job paying only $20 a week. There is enough money left over for all of them to attend 8 movie every week. In Indianapolis a mother feeds-and thoroughly nourishes-a family of ten on $2.60 a day, with pie and cake for des- serts and meat at two of the three meals. She has no overhead, be- cause the meals are ready to serve when she buys. them. Tn Boston q