davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
CORDELL HULL
LONG FOE OF
HIGH TARIFFS
Probable State Secretary
Concentrates Life on
Economic Subjects.
Continued from Page One)

federal estate and inheritance tax
laws also of 1916.
From his earliest days Cordell
Hull never has taken leading part
in rough and tumble debate OF
congress.
He is no orator, his gestures are
rather more awkward than not, his
voice harsh. But both houses pay
attention to his addresses.
He seldom has burst on to the
front pages; ne never has thrown
an ink we'll or raised cain in pro-
hibition fight, although at the last
Chicago Democratic convention he
decisively was beaten in the liquor
plank row by Al Smith, and an i'm
mense majority Of the delegates,
Some Call Him Dreamer
He hasn't figured in a sensational
patronage fight; nor, for that mat
ter, are there familiar laws bear
ing his name.
Not a few of his colleagues regard
him as a legislative dreamer -
dreaming and talking consistently
and conyincingly about the tariff
and taxes that he wants readJusted
along Democratic, and what he
thinks are sensible, lines.
He is known as conservative
a quiet and pleasant, friendly
man who has centered his attention
on fiscal matters.
Hull served from 1921 to 1924 as
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee; he raised money
for his party, and he managed that
riotous 1924 convention in Madison
Square Garden.
Since he came to the senate, SEN
ator Hull has been hammerlng away
at the tariff problem.
He's Tennessee's Hero
While other Democrats fought for
taX-tariffs on oil and lumber. and
copper and coal in the last revenue
bill, Hull unleashed his cordemna-
ton of the vote trading that put
these imposts in the law.
He has devoted long addresses to
world economic conditions and the
effect of tariffs in the present world
panic conditions. He has demand
cd time and again international
economic conferences to straighten
out world trade barriers.
Down in Tennessee Senator Hull
is looked uDOn as one of the states
heroes.
His appointment to the Roosevelt
cabinet would be regarded there as
reward for loyalty to the President
elect, and to old Democratic prin-
.ciples.
The senator, 81, was trained to
be a lawyer; he once occupied the
bench, and some of his friends still
call him Judge; and he served as
a captain of infantry in the Span
Sh-American war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
HOUSE IS ROBBED
OF $3.50 IN BONDS
Thieves Break Window of
Home, Also Steal $3.50
Fur Piece.

Real estate bonds valued at 1850,
and other articles valued at more
than 5000, we're taken from the
home of Edward w. Miller, at 1923
East Tabor street by thieves who
broke front window Sunday night.
A fur piece valued at $3.50 and a
500 watch were included il the loot,
Miller told police.
CigaretS we're taken from a phar-
macy at Rural street and Brookside
avenue operated by Earl Silers.
Police found the front window
smashed early Sunday morning and
called Silers to the store.
Front door glass was broken at
the grocery of Carl Rugenstein, at
2101 Prospect street, Sunday morn
ing and ST in change and IS in
merchandise taken. Rugenstein.
who lives above the store, reported
the robbery to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Knock That
Cold In
A Jiffy
Relief Now Almost
Before You Know IL

If you want quick relief from a cold,
go back to first principles and use
something you know does the bust
ness-don't start trying" a lot of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills CaScara Quinine A sci
entific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: To knock a cold in
a iiffy. not to cure a hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box Drink lots of
water, tOO-that's alls Soon those
mean, aching pains in head and
body begin to go; the cold breaks
up; poisOns leave your system and
you feel like new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back Get a box now for a few cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
SAFE is BLOWN
OPEN BY YEGCS
$500 Loot of Gang: Offices
of Coal Company Are
Wrecked.

Yeggmen Sunday night blasted a
safe and wrecked Offices of the
NIuesing- Merrick Coal Company at
1875 English avenue. escaping with
about 500, police were told.
Force of the blast crushed fur
nishings and damaged the walls
and windows, Leslie MuesSing. CO.
owner, said. A cash drawer under
a counter containing no money, was
torn open
Narcotics of unestimated value. 500
in cash and stamps we're taken by
yeggmen who Sunday night carried
away a small safe in a postal sub
station at $3.50 West Washington
street Leo Mer operator, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
SEEK STRONGER
FEDERAL RULE
over UTILITIES
Dozen Plans Being Drafted
for Presentation to
Roosevelt.

BIZ Scripps-Hocard Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Half a
dozen plans for extending the power
of the federal government over utili-
ties are being prepared for presenta-
ton to President Elect Roosevelt.
Some Of them are intended to fit
into his plans for reorganization of
government bureaus and depart
ments. Others propose legislation
giving more authority to the gov
eminent.
The first measure to make its ap-
pearance formally in congress has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE LIKE
VnTT

A distinguished psychologist has
created method by which you
can analyze yourself. 1t will in
dictate desirable changes in your
social habits which should be
very helpful in increasing your
popularity with others. This in
formation is yours upon request
accompanied by a self addressed
stamped envelope. Write DIR. AL
bert E. Wiggam in care of this
newspaper. Just ask for "POpu-
larity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

l. Artistic ability has proved
too complex to be yet directly
measured, but there are several
pretty good tests Of artistic APP
probation, particularly those of
Miss MacAdory of the New York
Art Center, which now are be-
ing experimental with under
Professor Thorndike Of Column
bia.
Persons who make low scores
on these tests usually are adj
vised not to eXpend much time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

base an opinion. There is a case,
of psychological record, Of a
Louisiana woman who is said to
have a clear mental picture CT
all the good and bad points of
her eleven husbands, while a
gentleman of FL Paso, Tex, is
reported to be unable to remem-
Der even the first names of his
fourteen wives and now calls
them all "Dearie."
A statistician would not dare
draw conclusions from such linn
tied marital experience records.
But these two cases might in
dictate that women have a more
clear cut picture of what they
want.
3. Yes. When either member
Of a marriage union attempts to
dissect or appraise the charac-
teristics of the other love is
likely to fly out of the window.
The prober is more than likely
to place wrong values and wrong
emphasis on the supposed facts
discovered.
This is usually because of the
prober's own limitations. There
are no perfect personalities in
this world, although lovers very
properly think so. The best way
to preserve this belief is to do
as little critical analyzing as pos
sible.
The world is simply alive with
wonderful personalities when you
consider them, not as parts, but
as wholes. You probably are
married to one.
questions dealing with problems of
wife. parent and child-any question
estiOus of general interest will be
onsl reply is desired enclose stamped.
'r. Wiggam in care of The indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
UPHOLD PROBATE JUDGE
Right to Name Bank Receivers
Backed by Ryan'S Ruling.

Right of the probate court 10
name bank receivers was upheld on
Saturday by Superior Judge Rus
sell j. Ryan and Joseph j. Daniels
in joint ruling.
The ruling was in seven cases
questioning authority of Richard L.
Lowther j. F. Wild bank receiver,
who was appointed by probate court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
It's a SIX NTH Floating
Po1Vev 80 to $40 less!

EIRST, Plymouth introduced new models far
Il ahead of competition Roomy faster ;. safer
more economical to operate.
What happened? 10000 cars were shipped from
the factory within 80 days after the announcement.
Volume makes value. SO Walter P. Chrysler re-
duced prices $40 and $50 on December 10th. But
remember-when you go to the Auto Show-Ply-
mouths economy only starts with the purchase price.
Plymouth is scientifically engineered to eliminate
excess weigh to be the most economical Six in
the low-priced field.
Remember that the new Plymouth prices include
Floating POt0er patented engine mountings
not merely rubber cushions.
And Safety-Steel Bodies. as superior to the
posite kind steel railway superior to old
fashioned coaches.
You get Hydraulic Brakes, too the smoothest,
surest-gripping brakes the road
Not only is Plymouth BIG, fulLszed family car
=. but its 7o-horsePower engine is the most bril-
liant performing Six in its class. :. bar none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

or money in studying art. I
shall be glad to put those inter-
ested in touch with non-profit
making, scientific organizat ton,
with the best known methods of
advising for or against an ar
tistic career.
Do not forget to enclose self
addessed stamped envelope.
2. 1 get that question fired at
me every day, but there is no
satisfactory data on which to
DR.. Wiggam will be glad TO answe
conduct, morals. beliefs, husband an
in the field OF human relationships. @
answered in this department. II per
(3c) self-addreSsed envelope. Address
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Feb. 10 to 15-Speed trials of Sir
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
In the pool. Was it a seal?
It dived again swan under
). the shiny black head and
dripping black back of Jack
Ordway was alongside her
Happy birthday, Judith dar-
nng!"
Before she could stop him, he
had pulled her an inch or two
under in the water and, in
view of all of them, had kissed
her.
Down on Long Island, on the
Graves country estate, spring
had come in with riot of
green, and delicate blossom, and
flowers.
Betty had invited "the gang"
down for a week-end-all but
Zella and Judith.
Playing the Game
From the night of the unfor-
tunate pool incident on Cliss'
roof apartment (repented of by
Judith, Judith had made in
Vulnerable excuses to herself for
Barry'S detection.
Things would come right
again! They had to! Judith
loved him! She'd only been
flirting with Jack Ordway.
But she'd seen quite bit of
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
n A lNFfMES
- ADVENTURE CLUB

Some time ago Edith Rinker,
of Falls ChWch, Va, sent us
an interesting little story of
the adventures of Kit Carson,
the famous scout from whom
our club takes its name.
We haven't had space to
print Edith's story until today.
Here it is and we hope you
enjoy it as much as we did:
"As you know Kit Carson
was one of the most famous
scouts in pioneer life. He was
known as the NestOr of the
Rocky Mountains. CarsOn's
boyhood was similar to that
of many boys born in pioneer
times. AS a youth his father
taught him to use rifle be-
cause it was necessary TO the
pioneers protection. When he
was seventeen years old he
Joined a caravan bound for
Santa Fe. At Bent's Fort ne
was employed as a hunter at
which trade he remained for
eight years. Being such a fine
shot with the rifle he soon be-
came known to all the Indians
. on the plains. 10.
"TO illustrate how good a shot
Carson was, I might tell you OF
one of his many experiences
with Indians. One night a
young Indian brave stole a
horse. The theft was soon dis
covered and Carson, who was
known as a great thief catcher
was nut on his trail. He took
along a friendly Indian as a
guide, The thief had a good
start but after Carson had
travelled two days, just as ne
was rounding a large boulder on
a small hill, he saw the thlet
with the sOlen horse.
"The thief had heard him
and. Jumping from his horse,
had hidden himself in a small
clump of bushes. Carson start
ed for him and he fired. He
Just missed Carson, who was
after him, and seeing that he
had missed climbed into a tree.
Carson was about 200 feet from
him. The scout raised his rifle
and fired. The Indian fell out
of the tree on his head and was
killed instantly. Carson then
took the horse back to camp.
"He spent the remaining
years of his life on ranch and
fighting Indians. In 1868 he
died while mounting a horse"
THE END
Edith is an old member Of
the club, having Joined early
last year. She says:
81 read everything in the Ad-
venture Club column every eve
ming and enjoy it ALL"
Ralph Kopp, Alexandria, Va,
asks if our Kit KarSon is any
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

to learn. It's kind of him." said
Judith naively.
Although she wasn't a guest,
the weekend late in April down
at the Graves Long Island es-
tate proved highly eventful for
Judith.
Mad About Boats
Barry loved yachting. From
the time he was a small child,
launching his little crafts in the
pond in Central Park, he had
been mad on sailboats.
Although he could drive a
car or a motorboat, he knew
little or nothing of engines.
If it had been possible in his
hard-warking life, he loved long,
lazy days with the flap Of a
sail in his ears, the feel of the
breeze, the sound of the swish
of the water.
Therefore, when Betty Graves
informed him that her fathers
yacht, the Betty Geo." had her
new spring coat of paint, and
was to be put in the water over
the weekend, he accepted Bet
tvs invitation with alacrity.
Mr.. Graves, too, would be
down there. They would have
the chance of quite a talk.
From a business point of view,
that was all to the good,
thought Barry.
Besides, he was tired. A
whiff of country air would do
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
By May Christie
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

him good. And 1t would be
grand to have a little yachting.
Loranda made herself ex-
tremely charming to him dur
ing the weekend.
She had quieted quite a bit.
Had interested herself in that
business venture of her own,
the little shop, which was prov
ing successful.
And not content with resting
on her Iaurels there, and to
prove how versatile she was,
she was taking a class of Eng
lish Literature and Poetry at
Columbia University.
She went there three after
moons a week. Barry had en-
couraged her to do this. She
seemed very grateful to him
for guiding" her in the right
direction. He felt proud of
Loranda.
"I'm your protege, you know.
I should never have done it If
it hadn't been for your advice
and influence she told him,
over. the weekend, ever so
sweetly.
He wouldn't have been a
man at all if that hadn't failed
to crafty him.
ITO Be Continued Monday
Copyright 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

relation to the original. He
says his grandmother wants to
know as "she reads Western
magazines and I guess she read
about him in one of them and
that is why she wants to
know"
Ralph can tell his grand
mother that our Kit is a sort
of relation of the original. And
he is very proud of the rela-
tionship. AS we all would be.
Our little Alexandria mem
ber, Ralph, also wants to know
why he received two member
ship cards one day. .one in
the morning and one in the
evening. We can't exactly an
swer that question. But we
think Ralph ought to be CRATE
full. Some of our members
seem to have trouble rounding
up one card. And here Ralph
gets tWo!! Good gracious!!
The O'COnnors Join
Kathleen O'Connor, 923 L st.
N. E.:
81 am ten years old and in
the fourth grade at the Holy
Name School. 1 read the Ad'
venture column every night and
would like to join the club. I
would like you to enroll my
little sister Clare O'COnnOr, too.
She is five years old.
my birthday is February
18th"
Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, 923
L st. N. E.:
81 read the Adventure Club
column every night and enjoy
it very much. / am twelve years
old and in the seventh grade
at the Holy Name School. I
will take part in all the club
contests"
Marilou Jeffries, 518 Colum-
bia Rd. N. W.:
81 have been reading the
column every day and I like 1t
very much. 1 am nine years.
old and go to the Park View
School. / am in the second
grade. / would like you to put
this letter in the paper"
Reads Column
Pauline Hollis, 712 I st. N. E.:
II would like very much to
join the Adventure Club as 1
find it very interesting. / am
twelve years old and in the
eighth grade"
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
SNAPPY WISE-RACKS

find the KS and VS. to pay
them with.-Boston Herald.
pardon me, does this train
stop at Tenth Street?"
Eyes; watch me and get of
the station before I do"
Thank you."-C. c. N. Y.
Mercury.
The teacher was explaining
the difference between the
stately rose and the modest
violet.
"You see, children, she said,
"a beautiful, well dressed
woman walks along the street,
but she is proud and does not
greet anybody-that is the rose.
But behind her comes a small
creature with bowed head. -"
Eyes, ma'am, I know"
Tommy interrupted; that's her
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

Jack of late. 1t had been a
kind of balm for her, their
meetings.
He had given her gifts. Many
inexpensive gifts. She wouldn't
have accepted them otherwise,
of course, for that wouldn't have
been playing the game with
Barry. Despite Zella'S criti-
cisms, Judith wouldn't admit
she wasn't sure that Barry loved
her.
"He hasn't Jacks spare time.
He's working terribly hard these
evenings. He's ambitious, Zella."
I'll tell the world he is. I
don't know whether his ambi-
tions are towards Loranda or
the boss daughter"
Judith had looked at zella
with the eyes of a wounded doe,
and Immediately zella had been
remorSeful.
; I'm a Grabbed old maid. If
he's not crazy about you, Ju-
dith, he ought to be shot. For
give me, darling"
If Judith had qualms in her
own mind about Barry, she hid
them.
Meantime, there were nights
at shows with Jack. The little
apartment was gay with the
flowers he sent at least twice a
week. Watts famous picture,
Love and Life" in a beautiful
gilt frame, hung on the wall
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

Usher Ito crowdO-Only few
single seats left, no others.
Anybody want a single? Come
on, speak up, just a few.
Perfect silence.
Usher - What's the matter,
aren't any of you married?-
Sun Dial.
To know the value of coopera-
tion, remember the banana.
Every time it leaves the bunch
it gets skinned-Green Griffin.
"I hear you and your husband
had some words"
HE still has his. didn't
give him a chance to use them"
Passing Show.
A group of professors at the
University of Nebraska has is
sued a pamphlet to explain the
A. B. .C.'s of taxation. Wish
they'd explain, next, how to
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

opposite the fireplace. It had
come from Jack. So had the
little Dresden figurines on the
mantlepiece.
He sent new novels, too, as
they came out, so that she'd
quite a library already between
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
A Pulse -TingIng Novel of Modern Youth

the two book-supports zella had
given her for her birthday.
Pretty sophisticated stuff,
I'll say!" zella, glancing through
them, had remarked quizzically.
"Jack says he wants to edu-
cate me. I've really an awful lot
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
GOLDBERG'S GAYETIES

PRoFe$oR tUclFGR GcRooNzoLA
BUTTS AK lkSVGSTS SIMPLE
ULAT TO DETERMINE WHAT
F92c11TASG OF ACcoAoC MAKES
e6R INTOklcATIN6- Alcohol N)
DRlEs FROM 7UeE CB) INTO
BEER Cc)- YOU DRINK UNTIL
nov SAN TO ToOR WIFE,, &C D6AR,
ToO cNkO HAVE a NGU FUR COAT,
U0AlcA $AoUO 3 ToO'RG DRUNk-
WIFE (B) OUfhPS UP ~ ASToNlSA-
H9>SV, AlTTUAo A6AD AGAINST
TOBE AJNn PRESSING lr INTO
CLAMP Co, TAUS 5AUTTINS
Off FLOW OF AUCoHOU- READ
NhOOrT OF ALCOHOL USEh
on 0AO6G CF). meu.ush. synaI... 1ne, NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
, &C.. WBz x..: &C:

5:0o-Agricultural Markets--E. J.
Rowe1l.
5:15-Tom Gerun and his Casino
orchestra.
5:30-s;inging Lady.
5;45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Joe Rifes and his orches-
ira.
e:so-Time, temperature.
6:34-sports-Biii williams.
6:40--Weather.
6:42--Famous Sayings.
6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15--Annie, Judy and Zeke.
7:30-Grin and Bearit--Songs.
7:46-String symphony.
S:00-Crime Clues-Drama.
S:30-Massac husetts Bay Colon.
ies-Gleason L. Archer.
9:00-Edwin Frankie Goldman
and his band.
10:00-Deep River orchestra.
10:30-Music Magic.
10:45--News.
11:00-Time, weather. temper
aturc.
1i:04--sports-Bilt williams.
Marsh and his
Cascades orchestra.
11:30-Phantom Gypsy.
12:00-Bert Lown and his Park
Central orchestra.
12:30-1rving Rose and his Hotel
Pierre orchestra.
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
sac xHg DR. eeO
Meters Nv~DS Kilocycies
New YORK.

. 5:00-Dance orchestra.
B:30-Skippy-Sketch.
b:45-Ethel Hayden, soprano;
Arthur Lang, baritone.
6:00-Meet the Artist.
e:15-Program resume.
e:20-Wagner orchestra.
e:30-Green orchestra; Men
About Town trio.
6:45--Scherban orchestra.
S:00-Miidred Bailey, songs.
7:15-Denny orchestra; JEANNE
Lang, songs; Scrappy Lam
bert, tenor.
7:30-Martin orchestra; Travel
ers quartet.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
S:00-Psychoiogy talk.
S:15-Studio orchestra.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
s:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
Kaufman, songs.
9:00-Irvin 8. Cobb, stories;
Goodman orchestra.
9:15-Street Singer.
9:30--Lombardo orchestra; Burns
and Allen, comedy.
10:0O-Warlng orchestra.
1O:30-News--Edwln C. Hill.
10:45-Symphony orchestra.
Little, songs.
11:30-Davis orchestra.
orchestra.
orchestra.
1:00-Dantzlg orchestra.
1:30-Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
a e.: WE Al! xns ssS

5:00--Al Bernard, songs.
6:15--Lucille Peterson, soprano.
5:3O--Winnie the Pooh--Sketch.
6:45-Paul Wing, Story Man.
6:00--71st Annual National Edu-
cation Association Conven-
ton, Chicago.
6:30-John Pierce, tenor.
7:0O--Mountainee music.
7:i5-Talk-Burton Holmes.
7:30-Male quartet.
7:45-rhe Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:00-Olsen orchestra; Fanny
Brice, coincidence.
S:30--Stephen Foster Musicale;
John Tasker Howard, mar.
rator.
9:00-Conrad Thibault, baritone
Grofe orchestra.
9:15-From London: The World
Economic Conference
william Hard.
9:30--One Mans Family
Sketch.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-The Ship of Joy, with
Captain Dobbsie.
1i:00--Davis orchestra.
11:30--Cole orchestra.
12:00-Bernie orchestra.
12:30-Flsher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Carrie Jacobs Bond will be heard
on Kate Smiths broadcast over the
wABC-Columbia network, tonight
at $40 p. M, EDST, when the
portly songbird sings the beloved
composers most famous work, "At
the End of q Perfect Day" Mira
Bond, who has written many
lovely ballads during her long
career as songwriter, will be
welcomed by Kate, after which
she will relate the story OF the
song.
The entire program, dedicated to
Carrie Jacobs Bond. will be COM
posed of memory songs Of the
nineties, including 1.-THE Bird on
Nellie's Hat" "Wait Till the Sun
Shines Neliie' and "Genevieve."
In respone TO numerous requests
from listeners who heard her first
rendition a month ago, Kate will
repeat "Tell Me Pretty Maiden
from the Florador sextet, as q
special feature Of the program,