davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

NO. n :. ;. :. :. :. :. ;. :. ;. -.
BY OWNER, 1917 Madison ave; 5-room
house and roadside stand. Cheap for
cash. Inquire of tenant or phone WA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Times Rental Will Help You Rent Your Vacant Property Word

SWAP BUREAU
STARTS TODAY
II you don't find the kind of lead you want in the swap
ads below under classification 49, phone Miss Kelley,
RI. 5551. She will try to give you information where
a suitable swap be made from previous ads pub
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
ANNOUNCE MERTS
Transportation

DRIvING-MIAMI about 29th. ? passengers.
passenger. 10 each SWOPE, 1914
East Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
HOWARD, MRS. MARGARET GLENN--Be-

loved vile OF CHARLES HOWARD, mother
of Glenn and Jonn Howard ana Mrs.
Catherine Topmlller, oled Saturday. Fu-
neral Wednesday, $3.50 a. m. at the
klRBY -DINN MORTUARI, 1901 NORTH
Meridian street; a. m, ST. Philip Neri
church Burial Holy Cross. Friends IN
VIted. L. A. A. y. h, DIVISION No. /,
please meet at the mortuaTy Monday
evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

CHRYS LEf-ly2g. Model IS roadster A
snappy lob for onlv S275. c. H. WAL
LERICH. Chrvsler- Plymouth. $50 n Ne
ridiaf4 RI-4S74. Open evenings and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
Brevort Hotel PI-219s
Boston. sl3.5O:. r. Y. $3.50. Wash. SO.
Pitts. $50. Col. 50 90 DAYTON So St
LOWS. 50 35. Tulsa 81. Busee pailv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
GALA OPENING.
 FOR s. E. ALASKA. WEDNESDAY.

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
EXCITING PLOT : IN CRIME FILM
 OPENING HERE
Alan Dinehart, Mae Clarke, Neil Hamilton in Devil
 Commands Coliseum

The most 1ovable villain, the most villainous lover ever girl had is at the Coliseum theatre to- night in the Columbia picture, "As Ihe Devil Commands" with Alan Dinehart, Mae Clarke and Neil Hamilton featured in the leading roles.
 Written by Keene Thompson and adapted for the screen by Jo Swering, "As the Devil Conl- mands' is an exciting story of the crime that was too perfect to succeed, bringing to the screen an entirely new type of film villain. Dinehart, you recall his excellent work as the power behind the throne in Washington Merry Go-Round," plays a scheming criminal lawyer, or more to the point, lawyer criminal, who refus- es half interest in large estate and then goes about plotting to get the whole thing. He plans what he believes to be the per feet crime,s but reckons without a pretty girl in love with the man on whom he tries to pin the blame. And thereby hangs the story.
 Just how the crlIne that deffed detection, is finally solved makes capital screen entertainment. Mae Clarke is the girl and Hamilton the young doctor whose neck she saves in the. nick of time.
 Charles Sellon is the old gent. the disposition of whose vast wealth starts all the troub le. Charles Coleman and John Shee- han complete the cast Roy Will liam Neill, who made "T'hat's My Boy" directed the production.
 Thrills. Chills. Shocks! "As the Devil Commands" is forceful, gripping film fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
CROWDS FLOCK TO SMASH HIT
 ''42ND STREET.
Capitol Playing to Packed House with Outstanding
 Musical Show of Year

That musical dancing shows are popular in Juneau has been eon- c1usively shown by the way 42nd Street" Warner Brothers dramat- ic epic of backstage life, has been packing in audiences for the '1ast two days at the Capitol Theatre.
 Fourteen major stars fifty fea- tured players, and two hundred beautiful chorus girls, helpI to make this beautifully costured and splendidly directed dran1as of Broadway the outstanding rinotion picture success of the year Haunt ing music, spectacular ensembles and novel dances all do their part in creating this big smash hit that will set the pace for p1u- sical productions for months& to come.
 Up To Exectations
 Few productions have lived up to expectations of comprehensive greatness as has this dramai~ of the show world, with it's all-star cast, it's powerful dramatic theme, it's gigantic spectacles with two hundred gorgeously costumed clno- rus girls in novel dances and en- sembles, it's coiorfulness, it's gaity, it's wit and it's heart interest. The success of this picture irdi- cates a new public demand for music and dance effects on the screen providing they form a sort of dramatic entertainment. <
 Splendid Cast
 The cast includes such names as Warner Baxter, Ruby Keeler, Bebe Daniels, Guy Kibbee, Una Merkel, Dick Powell, Ginger Rog- CTS, George E. Stone and many others
 The spectacular dances and en- sembles were created and staged by Busby Berkeley, well known Broa dway director, while the catchy song numbers were writ ten by Al Dublin and Harry War ren. The story is an adaptation of the novel by Bradford Hopes, and Lloyd Bacon, famous director, has proven himself the outstand- ing director of great shows.
 Included on the program iss a late news reel and several well selected short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

R. w. Terhune and Mrs. George Kohlhepp.
 Schedule For Judges
 On Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock the home canning, needle work and floral displays will be judged; on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the baby show will be held: on Friday afternoon at l o'clock the educational exhibits will be judged and on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock the art and curio display will be judged, Mrs. Campbell announced.
 Home cooking has been divided into various departments and some will be judged each day, bread on Wednesday afternoon; doughnuts and cookies Thursday afternoon; cake on Friday. afternoon and pies on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Camp bell said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

chairman; Mrs. M. s. Whittier and Mrs. Forest Bates.
 Judges Appointed
 Those who have been selected to act as judges in the different departments by Mrs. Campbell are: Home Canning: Mrs. Guy Mc- Naughton, Mrs. Charles G. War her and Mrs. Larry McKechnie.
 Needlework: Mrs. M. D. Will Hams, Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs Ike Taylor.
 Floral. Mrs. Dave Housel, Mrs. c. E. Rice and J. P. Anderson.
 Educational: c. E. Harland, Mrs G. w. Nostrand and M. L. Merritt.
 Art: Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
MRS. H. F. KIMBLE AND
 DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR T'
 HOME IN PORTLAND, ORE

Mrs. H. F. Kimble and her daugh- ter, Miss Norma Kimble, who have been visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. George F. Freeburger here for the last month, left this morn ing on the steamer Yukon for their home in Portland, Ore.
 During their stay here, the visit ors were the honor guests at a number of delightful parties and many of their Juneau friends were at the wharf to bid them fare well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD ASHLEY OF SKAGWAY TO SPEND HE NEXT WEEK VISITING HERE

 Mrs. Howard Ashley, of SkagWay, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon after making the Yukon Circle trip, and was met in Juneau by MT. Ashley, who arrived short ly afterward on the steamer Alaska, from Skagway.
 MT. and Mrs Ashley, who are staying at the zynda Hotel, expect to remain in Juneau for the next week.
 MT. Ashley is master mechanic with the White Pass and Yukon Route, takes a prominent interest in politics and was for many years Mayor of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
MISS CHEDA PAUL LEAVES
 TO ATTEND SCHOOL SOUTH

Miss Cneoa raul, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul, left for the south on the steamer Yukon on her way to attend the Wash ington State College at Pullman, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
MISS EDNA RIENDEAU' ON ,
 WAY SOUTH TO SCHOOL

Miss Edna Reindeau, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur. Reindeau, left on the steamer Yukon to at tend Washington State College at Pullman, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
H. N. KINARD AND WIFE s
 PASSENGERS ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. H. N. Kinard are passengers aboard the steamer AL aska for Petersburg. They have been in Skagway for the last two weeks. MT. Kinard represents an insurance company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

Manhattan, Kans., has three amateur baseball leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Much of Benefit
in Relaxed Mind
Homemaker Will Find It
Profitable to Escape
From Tension.

The unreckoned element in plans
is one which often causes day of
routine duties or especially arranged
work to turn out differently from
what was expected. Sometimes the
change Is fortunate, sometimes not.
If the homemaker could only look
into the day and realize what was
coming, she could suit her tasks to
the otherwise unexpected element
There are times when such an In
sight into events can be attained,
whereby the mind is attuned to
events. The psychology is simple.
1t is worth trying out.
Before or after making plans for
a day, sit down quietly and relax as
absolutely as you can. When the
mind is released from tension it re-
spends to sub-conscious suggestions,
to put 1t scientifically, or to the
spirit, if one prefers. During these
few moments of relaxation. with a
mind freed from planning it fire.
Quently happens that something i'm
portant to do will present itself. 1t
may be something totally unexpect-
ed, or it may be something which at
a previous time had impressed itself
upon your thoughts. If it appears
of immediate Importance, it is wise
to attend to it without delay. To
plan the day without including this
hn To be
Why this should be the case, it
would be hard to say, but a more
fruitful day results from needing
the suggestion.
Another method is to follow your
intuition. There still remain per-
sons who refuse to believe in intu-
ition, but as these same persons
follow their lunches" they are
merely shifting terms and making
distinctions without differences. A
bunch should be followed, so should
an intuition.
An interesting case comes to mind
which was told To me recently. A
young woman was very busy. She
had made her plans carefully for
the day and then for some rea-
son or another she gave relaxed
consideration of her days work
Suddenly it appeared to her that a
family she knew of was in sore need
of funds, and that she could do
something about it. She wrote a
few letters acquainting Others of the
need, without revealing so much that
it would prove embarrassing to the
needy woman. The time taken for
the writing was not long. The re-
sponses were generous, and enough
money came in to- relieve the dis
tress of the family to whom it was
sent. The young woman told me,
her work was the direct result of
her trying to receive suggestions
during short period of relaxation
as described.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

statesman, three terms a senator; George Wash
ington Click, governor and Union veteran.
KENTUCKY-Henry Clay, speaker Of the
house. senator and secretary of state; Ephraim
Mcdowell, physician and surgeon.
MATNE-William King, first governor, sue
cessfu banker and business man; Hannibal
Hamlin, Vice President under Lincoln
MARYLAND-Charles Carroll, member Of the
Continental congress and last surviving signer
of the Declaration of Independence; John Han
son, patriot of the Revolution and president Of
the Continental congress-
MASSACHUSETTS, Adams governor,
and patriot of the Revolution; John Winthrop,
Colonial governor.
MICHIGAN-Lewis Cass, senator, cabinet Of
fcer and statesman; Zachariah Chandler sena-
tor secretary of interior and chairman Of the
Republican national committee.
MINNESOTA-Henry Mower Rice pioneer
and one of the first senators from the state.
MISSISSIPPI-Jefferson Davis. president of
the Confederacy; James 2. George, Confederate
soldier and United States senator
MISSOURI-Francis P. Blair, soldier, editor
and political leader; Thomas II. Benton, senator
and strong Union man.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-John Stark, soldier in
the French, Indian and Revolutionary wars;
Daniel Webster, senator and famous foe of Sc
cession.
NEW JERsEY-Richard Stockton, eminent
Colonial leader; Philip Kearny famous soldier
and explorer.
NEW YORK-Robert r. Livingston Colonial
governor and signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence; George Clinton, governor Of the state
and Vice President of the United States.
NORTH CAROLINA-Zebulon Baird Vance
Confederate veteran, governor and senator;
Charles Brantly Aycock.
OHIO-James A. Garfield, Civil war general
ernor.
OKLAHOMA-Sequoyah. Cherokee Indian and
inventor of the Cherokee alphabet
PENNSYLVANIA. P. G. Muhlenberg min
lister of the gospel soldier and member of the
house; Robert Fulton, the adapter of steam
power to the propelling of ships
RHODE ISLAND-Nathaniel Greene, famous
comrade in arms of Washington; Roger VIII
liams. founder of Providence and Rhode Island
plantations.
SOUTH -CAROLINA-John G. Calhoun, sena-
tor and secession protagonist Wade Hampton
Confederate general, governor and senator.
TENNESSEE-Andrew Jackson soldier and
President; John Sewer, soldier in the Revolu-
ton, first governor of the state and member of
congress.
TEXAS-Stephen F. Austin, Texas revolution
ist Samuel Houston, liberator and President Of
the Republic of Texas later governor and mem
Der of the house.
VERMONT-Ethan Allen hero of Ticonder.
oga; Jacob Collamer, congressman, senator and
postmaster general
vIRGINIA-George Washington, "Father Of
His Country; Robert e. Lee Confederate gen.
eral
WEST VLRGINIA-John E. Kenna, Confeder-
ate veteran member of the house and senate !:
Francis E. Pierpont. Union war governor.
RESPONSIBILITIES Marquette, French Je-
suit priest and explorer; Robert NJ. La Toilette
senator, governor and progressive leader.
&c by Western Newspapsr Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

the unassuming excellence of the ap-
pointments quite commonly encoun.
tered. Again and again you will find
furniture that would bring high
price in antique shops. The land
lords would scout the very idea of SELL
ing any of it; every piece is regarded
as treasured possession of the inn.
1t is always pleasant to eat at fine
old mahogany table or to sit on a
superb Hepplewhite or Sheraton chair,
and to know thar all the succession Of
guests share that same pleasure.
Good Pictures and Silver.
You will find good pictures on the
walls-Rowlandsons Morlands, and
variety of prints that collectors eager
ly covet. You will find good silver on
the table and good knives that will
really cut.
In some places you will have your
ale In silver cans, and in the dining
room Of the Globe, at Kings Lynn,
there is great cupboard full of old
silver belonging to the house. Once
Illlo ollNCk Noo tC6uioAAy 0oCu Oh thC
tables. Now the cupboard is carefully
locked and guests may feast their eyes
on the treasures through the glass
doors, but must content themselves
with eating from plate of more recent
date And the story of the locking is
sad comment on the predatory COW
etousness of some visitors.
Aside from all the antique plenish-
ings of ordinary occurrence, you will
find some quaint survival to remind
you of long bygone usages. For one
thing, as like as not you will see in the
hall of an old coaching inn glazed
show case, set in mahogany frame
work, hanging on the wall. This was
meant to hold display of cold meats,
game pies, cheese. and pastries for the
inspection of passengers on the fast
mail coaches, who stopped for a hasty
meal while the horses were being
changed and the driver refreshed with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

ARIZONA-John Campbell Greenway, Yale
athlete, Rough Rider, World war veteran and
mining engineer
ARKANSAS-Uriah NJ Rose, lawyer, chancel-
lor of state, president of the American Bar asso-
citation, appointed by President Theodore Roose-
welt one of delegates to the Peace congress at
TIE Hague with rank of ambassador; James P.
Clarke. governor of Arkansas and United States
senator.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Serra missionary Of
the Franciscan order the estabsher of nine
missions; Thomas Starr King, minister of the
First Unitarian church in California and "the
whose matchless oratory saved California
to the Union"-in the words of the inscription
on his portrait at the capitol in Sacramento.
CONNECTICUT-Roge Sherman, signer of
the Declaration of Independence member of the
Continental congress, of the Constitutional con-
vention of the house of representatives and the
senate; Jonathan Trumbu chief justice and
Governor of Connecticut, the only Colonial gov
ernor who espoused the cause of independence.
DELAwARE-John NJ. Clayton who as secre-
tary of state under President Zachary Taylor,
conducted the Clayton-Bulwer treaty with Great
Britain; Caesar Rodney. member of the Con-
tinental congress and signer of the Declaration
of Independence.
FLORIDA-Dr. John Gorrie, physician and in
ventor of the ice machine and mechanical re-
frigeration; Gen. e. Kirby Smith, Mexican
soldier. Confederate leader and in civil life
famous educator.
GEORGIA-Dr. Crawford Williamson Long,
physician and discoverer of ether anesthesia;
Alexander Hamilton Stephens. vice president of
the Confederacy.
IDAHO-George l.. Shoup pioneer and patriot
colonel In the Union army, governor of Idaho,
both territory and state and United States SEN
ator.
ILLINOIS-James Shields Union officer in
Mexican and Civil wars and United States sem
ator; Frances E. Willard, reformer. president
and founder of the Womans Christian Temper
ance union.
INDIANA-Oliver P. Morton Civil war gov
ernor and senator; Lew Wallace, Union general
and author of Ben Hur."
IOWA-James Harlan. senator and secretary
of interior; Samuel Jordan Krkwood minister
to Denmark. senator and secretary of interior.
KANSAS-John ]. Ingalls,, lawyer. scholar and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

HE recent announcement from Wash
ington, that some of the statues
in Statuary hall on the main line"
between the house and senate cham
bers in the United States Capitol
are to be removed because engi-
neers believe that the weight Of
the 6S bronze and stone figures
which now crowd the hall is en-
dangering the foundations of the
che nlhnr hos hrnnmht nnain into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Premiere At State
 Of 'Little Women"
Katherine Hepburn Stars in Al-COnnecticut Cinema
 Opening TO=night-JOan Bennett Shows

Joan Bennett, is a graduate of St Margaret's school when it was To- cated on Grove street.
 Another feature, perhaps the most outstanding, is that the play. Little Women" is taken from the book of the same title, that was written by Louisa May Alcott whose father was born in wolcott. The authoress visited Wolcott sev- eral times.
 Descendants of the Alcotts are still to be found living in places adjacent to Waterbury. One of them is the family of F. A. Alcott of the Wolcott road.
 Those who have read the hook say they can identify certain scenes and places and particularly of Waterbury, and point out that the father of the author, Bronson Alcott, can also be distinguished.
 A premiere of the picture is to be shown at the State at gao o'clock this evening. It will mark the first time in the history of the theater that the playhouse has been closed in the afternoon fo1. the premiere. The management ex- plains the reason for this is that the sound and other equipment iE the theater is being examined so that the diction in the play will come fiawlessly through the screen.
 A distinguished list of residents of the city and surrounding. towns will be on hand for the premiere. Among those invited is Mayor Frank Hayes. The doors will be thrown open at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
ARMY COOKS FACE
 BUSY TURKEY DAY
5O,OOO Pounds to Be Dis= tributed to Forest
 Workers

Boston, Nov 29.-Major General Fox Corners first corps area com mand will be host throughout New England's forests tomorrow to its largest Thanksgiving family since the World War.
 In the Miles Standish Forest in Plymouth, where Thanksgiving was first observed by the Pilgrims three hundred and ten years ago, along the rockbound New England coast, in the the Berkshires and in prac- tically every forest in the six states, the army will serve it's largest Thanksgiving dinner since the World War to 25,000 eco men, spending their first Thanksgiving at 100 forest camps in the six states.
 In New Egland, the army has purchased for local consumption ALTO turkeys, weighing approxi- mately 5O.O00 pounds, which army cooks will prepare to-day as part of a menu which would have de- lighted Priscilla Mullens, 'loveiest maiden in Plymouth"
 Nationally, the army has pur- chased 51,O00 turkeys weighing 732,072 pounds for the Thanksgiv- ing feast. More than half million pounds of this huge turkey order will be consumed by the eco, the remainder by the 11S,000 army en- listed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Don't Quote Me

Copyright 1893, by United Press)
 Hollywood, Nov 29-(UP)-An- nouncement in New York of the engagement of Sandra Shaw and Gary Cooper came as no surprise to the film colony. N
 They had been known to be se- cretly engaged for weeks despite their persistent denials they were planning an early marriage Friends actually expected an elopement three weeks ago when they slip ped away to Arizona but the trip turned out to be a hunting expedi- tion.
 Dorothy Devore will contest the suit of her former husband, A Wylie Mather, Honolulu business man, in which he accuses her of defrauding him into making a property settlement, she announc. ed today upon her return from Shanghai. The suit involves cash and property valued at more than $1OO,OOO, allegedly given the actress prior to the divorce last Aug. 16.
 With six months, Wallace Berry expects to introduce his adopted daughter, Carol Ann, into motion pictures.
 The child, only three years old, isn't able to speak distinctly enough for microphone work yet.
 A gale more stormy than Lupe Velez interrupted her work on To- cation in the Arizona desert near flagstaff yesterday. The wind raced across the desert at a 50-mile-an- hour clip, playing havoc with equipment and properties. Opera Atoms were suspended for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
SCHOOL BOARD
 MAKES NEW MOVE
Decides to Return Part of Salary Taken From
 Teachers

New Britain and other New England cities which made DIE reductions in salaries of school teachers and also cut out some of their activities, and resulted m letting many teachers go, have already realized that they made a mistake and are beginning 10 give back a share of the cuts and return to take up some of the studies they had considered the youth of the country can get along without.
 This change is due largely to the attitude of the public. 1t being the opinion of thoughaful citizens that it was a serious mistake to deprive children of an education which, if not received now. is ike ly to be lost to them forever. TO accomplish this 1t is necessary to give teachers a living wage Strange that schools were the shin ing mark for economists in some places as soon as the depression set in.
 HUNTING YIELDS sta5,oo0
 Augusta, Me. (UP)-Maine re- ceives about $125.000 g year from hunting and fishing licenses.