davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

a period to be determined at the
will of the official making the ap-
pointment, and the third authorizes
the consolidation of the city park
and recreation departments into
single taxing unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati


PM
5:O0-Jack and Jill.
4:15-Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song.
4:30-The Singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack and Jill.
5:i5-Oid Man Sunshine (Ford Rush..
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos IN Andy (NBC).
6:15-Gene and Glenn.
6:3O-"Chandu," the Magician.
6:45-Lloyd Shaffer orchestra with Billie
Daucha and quartet.
7:00-Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees (NBCl.
7:30-Rin- Tin-Tin Thrillers (NBC).
7:45-Thurston program (NBCl.
8:00-Death Valley Days (NBC).
8:30-Cincinnati symphony orchestra.
9:00-Jack Pearl (NBC).
10 :00-WLW Artists bureau revue.
10:30-Cesare Sodero and concert orchestra
II :00-Hotel McAlphin orchestra (NBC).
II :30-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
(NBC).
IL 100 Midnight-Moon river.
A. M.
12:15-Seymore Simon's orchestra.
12:45-"And So to Bed"
100-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

-6:I0 L. NJ
KYw (1O2O)-Globe Trotter;
sports.
CBS-Buck Rogers-Year 2432
NBC-Robison's orchestra to
WIZ.
NBC-W h e a t e n aville to
WEAF.
$50 P. M
KDKA (9s0)-The Firehies.
KYW (1O20)-Chapman's or
chestra.
CBs-Keller, Sargent and
wBBM (77o)-Norm sherr.
NBC-Don Novis, terror to
wENR is7o)-The News.
NBCmConcert Footlights to
WMAQ (67O)-Eppinoff's or
ohestra.
WSM (65o)-Craigs orchesz
ira.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Boake Carter, news.
NBC-The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
WON (720)-Tom. Dick and
Harry.
NBC-Cohen Murder Mystery
to WIZ.
- P. M
KYw (1O2O)-Lopez orches-
cB s@ Aces.
WBBM (770)-Harriet Cruise
NBC-Rudy Vallee to WEAF.
NBC-Captain Diamond, Ad-
ventures to WIZ.
WIS (370)-Morin Sisters.
WSM (650)-Packard Family
Chandu.
-7:15 P. M
CHS Smith, Humming
Birds, Johnn's orchestra.
KYW (1020)-Hogan's or
chestra.
WBBM (770)-Sports Review
WIS (870)-Bernie's orches-
ira.
-7:3O P. M
KYW (102O)-Dr. Herman
BundeSen.
CBS-Kate Smith.
NBC-Rin- Tin-Tin Thriller
to WIZ.
-7:45 P. M
CBS-Lyman orchestra and
HOLLYWOOD Newsboys.
WBBM (770)-Hoffman'S or
chestra.
NBC-Thurston the magician
to WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7:00-NBC (WEAF)-Valle's orches-
ira; guests.
Columbia-Easy Aces.
7:15-Columbia - Whispering Jack
Smith; Hummings Birds.
7:45-NBC (WJZ)-Howard Thurston.
8:0O-Columbia - Hayton's orchestra
and Ruth Fitting.
NBC (WEAF) Show Boat.
Columbia-Th Mills Brothers.
:30-Columbia-Col. Stoopnagle AID
Budd.
9:0O-NBC (WEAFl Jack Pearl.
Columbia-Light opera, THE
Rose of Algeria"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Times Radio Dial Twisters


10 P. M
ira: Milligan and Mulligan.
NBC-songs and orchestra to
.NBC-AmoS m Andy to
WENR. WDAF. WSB. WSM
WTAM (1O70)-Sports.
-1O:15 P. M
NBC-Male quartet to WIZ.
NBC-Bestor's orchestra TO
WEAF.
WMAQ (67O)-Dan and syI-
via.
WSM (650)-Bill and Bob:
piano time.
-10:30 P. M
KYW (1O2Ol-Canton orches-
ira.
CBS-Isham Jones orchestra
NBC-Denny's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN (720)-Wavne King S
orchestra: Cummin's or
chestra.
NBC-Jesef Lhevinne. plan
ist to WIZ.
WMAQ t67Ol-Dance pro-
gram (21a hours.
WTCJ (620)-Dance pro-
gram (21a hours.
-1O:4j p. M
KNOX (1090)-Dance pro-
gram.
III P. M
KYW (1O20l-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
|CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
WENR (870)-Bernie's or
cheStra.
NBC-Ralph Kirberry: Cab
Galloway orchestra.
|NBC-Robbin's orchestra to
WIZ.
lilo P. M
WGN (72O)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
|CBS-Belasco's orchestra.
WBBM (770l-Around the
town.
NBC-Hotel Carter orchestra
to WEAF.
WGN (720l-McCoy's orches-
ira; Russian music.
.NBC-Lopez orchestra to
WIZ.
-1e Midnight
KYW (1020l-Canton orches-
ira.
WDAF (61O) - Nighthawk
frolic.
WENR (870l-Dance orches-
tras.
WGN (720l-McCoy's and
Kemp'S orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
TWO WOMEN
MADE HAPPY
Health Improved After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

81 am forty-seven years old. have been
suffering from terrible headaches and ner-
Vousness. All the time / felt weak and
tired. / have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and 1t surely is help
Ing me. My nerves are better. sleep well
and feel well and strong. Mrs. C. Rich
ards, $40 Conev Island Ave, Brooklyn,
New York.
II sleep better, have better appetite
and more energy and strength. Your Pills
for Constipation are fine, too.'-Mrs. Lee
Goodwin, 2l5 10Th ST., Columbus, Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
Then and Now.
(NeW York Times.)

Tonight star will turn a myriad lights in Chicago and the buildings of "A Century of Progress will stand illumined. Thus science will open the Fair to dominate it thereafter. Since the Columbian Exposition of forty ago it has transformed the environment and created almost a new social and economic order. The Fair of today becomes cross section of cyilization-an op- portunty for taking stock of accomplishments. If the handful of pioneers who established the old trading post that has developed into Chicago could only back to life! In 1885, Conestoga wagons, log-cabins toylike locomotives puffing in the East the horse mans chief reliance the farm Lit is hard to imagine such world with automo- piles now rolling smooth highways, airplanes droning overhead, radio bringing the Presidents voice into millions of homes, worldwide televsion in the offing. Even those who were dazzled by the Exposition of forty years ago must be awed as they note what has grown up in their own lives. There machines enough then-steam engines dynamos, electric trains mechanisms that pulled twisted, bent and shaped metal But science had not arrived. Its spirit had not yet taken possession of American industry At Chicago we see it de-
 berately linked to the factory, and industry grown mightier for the union.
 The very aspect of the Fair proclaims our progress We have but to contrast the baroque Greek temples of forty years ago with the audac- iously colored functional structures that stand on the Fair grounds today. Then a wistful marking back to the Acropolis and the Capitoline Hill now a complete break with the past and consciousness of civilization that must be expressed in rolled shapes and painted sheet steel
 1 Civilizations record for the last forty years 1 is not spotless. World War, the injustices that followed, the economic crisis that has unnerved us these have given rise to doubtng and questioning They are even linked with the rise of science In this increasing domination of the laboratory, in these machines that have shortened the working day and given standard of living that would have seemed regal in 1883. there skill intelligence even spirituality. that can rise to such heights by mastering energy and matter may look | forward to the future with hope. If this Century of Progress stands for science the conqueror of nature perhaps the next will reveal social man as the conqueror of science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
The Ultimate in Economy.
(The Tribune, Salt Lake City)

Governmental economies cannot end with the huge slashes which have been carved out of par tcular groups Rather, they must proceed to the ultimate limit must continue on until all waste and extravaganza have been removed from the Federal budgets.
 This, in brief, is the declaration of Louis A. Johnson, National Commander of the American Le- gion his visit to Salt Lake. It is both logical and consistent well the natural expectation of group which has been called upon to share heavily in the Governments program of economy
 Current economies are necessary, imperative But, as Commander Johnson indicates, justice demands that they be pursued to the absolute limit There can be no lasting program of economical admin istraton of governmental affairs unless it drives directly at all unnecessary expenditures. It is the only way in which the current course can be iusti- fled before all people.
 MT Johnson, perhaps, has something of the same thing in mind. as he directs general attention to the financial involvments that have come to gov ernments result of tax-exempt securities There never has been much doubt that such course ultimately would to dstort the tax burden which in turn bound to make for a govern mental problem.
 We have encountered this very conflict Vast sums Of private money are tied up in governmental financing, largely for the tax preference allowed That 1t is an obstacle to private financing and private initiative is self-evident. Perhaps the Le- zion leader is not far wrong when he declares that It IS the seat of a major portion of our trouble Certainly. in such times as these when taxes con Stitute major concern to every individual there can be little hope of relief while preferential bids make governmental securities the first objective of capital The logical limit of this is suppression of private effort in favor of governmental activity which inevitably results in the destruction of the success of taxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
WHAT MIR. MORGAN DOESN'T
 UNDERSTAND.

Mir Morgan at the conclusion, for the present, of the Senate Banking Committees hearing crit- cised the publicity given to the preferred list of customers which composed of prominent men who were given opportunity to purchase securi- ties at cheaper rates than paid at the same time by the investing public generally This phase of the operations of Morgans left impression than the fact that MT. Morgan and his partners paid no Federal income tax in 1882 and but few paltry thousands of dollars in 1880 and 1881. There is statute governing the payment of income taxes and admittedly MT. Morgan and his associates were nicely scrupulous in complying with it.
 Morgan's, however a private banking house exempt from the laws that govern commercial banking. There was no law to stay them from having preferred list" of customers. Yet so high the standing of the corporation that the general public had right to expect it would not be guilty of such practice. There nothing illegal about the favors it passed out Things of that kind have been done for many years by many brokerage houses and syndicates of promotion But Morgan's stood for something higher and finer than that, some thing that was disinterested and mpersonal sense of responsibility that naturally expects to find with great power uncurbed by written law.
 As the New York Times points out:
 Here firm of bankers. perhaps the
 most famous and powerful in the whole
 world, which certainly under
 cessity of practicing the small arts of petty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
NEW FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The Senate lately confirmed all of the Pres- dential nominations for positions in Alaska except that of George F. Alexander attorney Of Portland, Ore In fact, the reliable Associated Press origin ally reported that MT Alexander, too was on the list of those confirmed by the Senate. Now it ap- pears that his was not on the list, ana that there is to doubt that he will be con- frmed at the special session of Congress.
 Delegate Dimond is reported to have filed protest against him with the Senate Judiciary Com mittee and several members of that body are re- ported to be opposed to him. Undoubtedly the Delegates opposition rests the fact that MT Alexander is not Alaskan. No other reason IS known to exist Reports received by The Empire praise him highly as fine citizen, capape at- torney one of the most prominent in his nome clty' a man of broad experience and a lifelong Demo- crat He is known to have the support Of most ol the Pacific Coast delegations in Congress and that of Missouri where he was born and lived for many years.
 MT Alexander's name naturally was not on the local organizations slate for that position, or any other Federal post in the Territory. It endorsed Alaskans only and submitted to the National or ganization its claims that this patronage was not to be parceled out to any State organization. It was confident that it's claims were recognized as just and that they would be upheld by the Admin istration Of course, The Empire believes they should be. It feelS that the Delegdte HdS PuioucN the only course consistent with his and the local organizations promises to Alaskans MT Alexander of course would make fine Judge and if anyone other than an Alaskan must be appointed, none, we are convinced, would reflect greater credit to the Administration. We not convinced though, that the appointment of a nonresident of the Territory is necessary.
 Simon Helenthal, the organizations candidate for the position, is eminently qualified for the the judgeship. He is lawyer of the first rate a capable administrator, possesses sound Judgment and is well balanced and finely poised. These qualifications he has in common with those of Mir Alexander. In addition he is an Alaskan of many years standing That should be decisive in his favor.
 All of the new officials confirmed are men of the highest standing in the Territory. Judge Hozheimer experience in Alaska filled the office of District Judge in the Second Division capably for four years and will bring to the office of United States Attorney here experience than any of his predecessors in many vars
 Joseph A. Mcdonald Speaker of the House oi Representatives of the local Legislature this year and Ralph J. Rivers, Fairbanks attorney, confirmed respectively for United States Marshal and United States Attorney for the Fourth Division, are highly respected citizens of their home community. They and Judge Holzheimer endorsed by the Terri torial party organization. All of them will un. doubtedy serve the public with credit to them selves and honor to the Administration whom the! represent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

traders Yet it failed under test of it's
 pride and prestige. By mistake which
 had with the years swollen into grevious
 fault, it sacrificed something intangible, in-
 ponderable that has to do with the very
 highest repute The members of such
 partnership forgot they must not only be
 beyond reproach in their financial dealings
 as they doubtless are-but they must always
 appear to be
 The hearings have disclosed that the firm is a center of huge network of power and influence embracing the largest corporations in every line of economic activity It has, and still can controlled a huge pool of capital By it's prestige and con- nectons it has exercised towering influence upon American corporate financing. It is clear that its great power is practically unregulated by either law public opinion. All of it's essential decisions have been private and but for the events of the past three four years it's operations would still continue to be private and almost wholly unreveaed. The only check upon 1t has been the conscience of the firm and its banking traditions.
 We believe the continuance of such condition is repugnant to Democracy, that it is not in keeping with our doctrines for private individuals great power. Except it were exercised in a spirit of most scrupulous trusteeship and with clear vision of far-sghted public policy it would be intolerable The testimony, far, tends to prove that no set of men, matter how honorable they may be- how high their traditions, can be trusted with such private power and the opportuni- ties for personal gain it carries with it. Some measure of regulation and restriction is certainly needed This is one of the problems that Congress will have to deal with in it's next session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
2o YEARS AGO
From The Empire

JUNE IA, 1913
 The Juneau Pirates were forced Ito walk the plank in the baseball |game in Juneau the previous night with the Douglas Wildcats. The Douglas boys snatched the game in Ithe ninth inning with a final score Iof to 5.
 Judge Peter D. Oyerfield expect led to leave Juneau for the south on the Princess Sophia. He -id not expect to return to Alaska right away. Court business at Val deg was all cleaned up and there remained in Juneau but the sign ling of the bill of exceptions in the ] Itow murder case and the decree and findings of facts in the Alas. | ka -Gastineau case against Tread well and a bill of exceptions in the same case. He said he thought his official duties in Juneau would end today as he expected Judge Fred M Brown to be confirmed as Judge immediately.
 The movement to establish a waterfront thoroughfare in Juneau had many supporters One of the first to bring forth the idea was IB. l.. Thane, General Manager of | the Alaska -Gastineau Mining Co. Assistant United States Attorney H. H. Folsom left for Petersburg to investigate the alleged killing of John Adams, an Indian, on April 25 near Little Duncan Canal.
 The Juneau High School band was to give an excursion to Sheep Creek in a short time and was trying to secure the steamer Geor- gia to assist in conveying the peo- pie of Juneau, Douglas and Tread well to the place where fine en- tertainment winding up with a dance would be provided. General Manager B. l. Thane had offered the large dining room of the Sheep Creek camp as a ball room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
The Whife CoCIkafoo
b1 Mignon G. Eberhdre'

SYNOPSIS. Ttco murders hcre been com mitted in Jim Snndcnn $ little hotel in Southern F'rnnce. aud tuo attempts h0De been nude on his life. 1t all is linked Sundeau and Ddrid Loru the dcfectire be- lieue. Dith an attempt 10 sec'tre the token with ,ohich Sue Tdllu mstst Drope her right to hdn of her fother's millions The police suspect the tcounded Sundedn Of the murders. but his chief concern IS for the welfare of Sue TdIlu. With Lorn. he ooes to look after her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
R. E. ROBERTSON AND
 FAMILY RETURNING TO
 JUNEAU ON NORTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and their children, Elliott and Carol, are northbound passengers from Seattle on the Northland which sailed Monday night.
 MT. Robertson went south on legal business several weeks ago and Elliott has been attending the University of Washington. They were joined in Seattle by Mrs. Rob- ertson and Carol Robertson who took a steamer to the Puget Sound city shortly after the Junea u schools closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MIR. AND MRS. H. D. STABLER RETURNING ON NOR1HLAND

MT. and Mrs. Howard D. Stabler. who have been in California on a motor trip for the last several weeks. are returning to Juneau on the Northland, which is due here lon Friday.
 While in San Francisco, early in June. MT. Stabler argued several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
MISS DOROTHY GREEN IS
 RETURNING FROM COLLEGE
 ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

Miss Dorothy Green, who has just completed her second year at the Washington State College at Pullman is returning home for the summer on the motorship North land to spend her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. B.. Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

There will be a regular meeting of the Women Of the Moose Thurs day night at 7:30 o'clock. Installa- ton of officers will be held at 8:3O o'clock and husbands of Women of the Moose and all Moose members are cordially invited to attend.
 K. E. JARMAN, -ady. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

President Roosevelt may not be cartooned with huge club in his hands, but he will go down in history as plain talker with punch in his words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

The Presidents little spur to the Prohibition repeal movement in his remarks on taxation sug- gests the possibility of slogan Out of the hypo- cracy by Christmasr--(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14
run abilit

The depression cut" that Babe Ruth took in his salary doesn't seem to be reflected in his home run ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

Orsa, Sweden's "tax-free parish, !" is being taxed for the first time in 47 years because of depression and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

cases before the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-14

-e R oked with pain from fiA
 wound, sundean tries, tomorrow
 Co sclSe tho Enystsry of the tobacco omokos -X4E = ..4- .sA~A-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-28
WELL KNOWN IN NEW
JERSEY COMMUNITY

Policemen and firemen of
Pompton Lakes recall that Scott
whiled away many an evening at
their. headquarters, always talk
ing in incomprehensible terms
about Technocracy. They say he
often slept on a cot in the old
power house. This converted fac
tory is boarded up today and has
not been operated for about five
months. Scott and his dilapidated
car sometimes are seen there,
however.
Between bursts of energy as a
floor-wax entrepreneur, Scott kept
up his role of scientific sage of
Bohemia. There was very little,
apparently, that he did not know;
he squelched discussions on any
thing from paleontology to psych-
iatry by saying: Don't argue with
me. That's my special fieldw
He became the center of a
group that used to assemble regu-
larly at the Meeting Place, first
on Bedford street, then on West
10Th street. They moved to VANS
Place when Van produced a
cheaper dinner, and later began to
patronize Romany Marie's. At
these meetings, Scott always held
the floor, and is said not to have
tolerated no disagreement with his
rOfoundly-stated views,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-28

spread attention and was even
called sabotage by Muscle Shoals
critics. But Scott apparently re-
tanned the confidence of the Cyan
amid company, for he was given
the job of re-designing a carbide
plant. He was supplied with an
office and some draughstmen. But
when officials looked in some
weeks later and discovered, &C
cording to DR.. Lands, that moth
ing had been done, Scott was dis
charged.
Shortly afterward Greenwich
Village got its first glimpse of
the tall man with Scared lip and
a sardonic grin. He set himself
up as a consulting engineer and in
1920 was employed by the |. w.
w. to make several industrial sur
veys, supplying data which the
Wobblies intended to use as pro-
paganda. There is no evidence
that Scott belonged to the l. w.
w., or was in sympathy with it.
He founded the Technical ALI
ance, parent organization of Tech
nocracy, in 1920. Stuart Chase
and Thorstein Veblen, economists,
were members. The late Charles
P. Steinmetz showed some inter-
est in the movement, but never
allied himself openly with it. Other
members of the Alliance say it
! languished and died because of
SCOTS disincination to work.
In May 1924, Sullivan Jones,
then chief engineer of the New
York State Department of Archi-
lecture, and an early member of
It he Technical Alliance, gave
Scott a provisional appointment
as Director of Operating and
Planning Research. In July he
took a civil service examination
for the job and passed with a
grade 80 per cent. Nine months
later he was discharged because
of inability to concentrate on the
broader aspects of the work. Dur
ing his service for the state he
developed q formula for floor
wax, and later began the manu-
facture of floor wax under the
name of the Duron Chemical Prod
ucts company. Scott rented an
abandoned power house in Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., and there operat-
led a mixing plant with the aid of
, two or three employees. Scott per-
'sonally demonstrated the wax to
several large concerns in New
York, and at one time sold sew
eral hundred gallons weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-28
Ford Will Preach
Sermon on Devil

A sermon of unusual interest is
promised to those who attend the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing when the pastor Rev. William
H. Ford. will preach on the sub
ject, His Satanic MajeSty-The
Devil" This is the fourth SER
mon in his series on the great
fundamentals of the Christian
faith.
The Sunday evening message
will be on the subject, "The
Broken Hearts of the World"
Mr.. Ford will preach at the
Pleasant Grove church Sunday af-
ternoon and will be in WayneS-
vile Monday and Tuesday attend
ing the Western North Carolina
Ministers conference.