davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
DEC. Z. 1898

sticker. who defeated Samuel D. Mil
Ter, 154 to us
UnoppoSed, John K Ruckelshaus
was named second vice-president:
Harvey A. Grabill. treasurer, and
william c. Kern. secretary.
Carl Wilde and Hubert Hickam,
regular candidates for the executive
committee. defeated the independ-
entS. Russell L. Newgent and
Charles w. Richards
In the race for election to the
committee on admissions. Paul T.
RhOadarmer and James c. jay. on
both tickets. were named. together
with Victor r. jose Jr., independent.
and James F. IngleS. regular.
A paper on history of monetary
initiation in the United States was
read by Professor II. NJ Stout Of
De PAW university. He concluded
that initiation would harm a larger
group than 1t would benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
1000 Veterans Sign Up for
Public Works Relief
Tasks.

First in line when 1000 world war
veterans were being registered at
headquarters on Meridian street for
work under the public works admin
istration program was Herman c.
Higgs, who enlisted from Upton
county in the first gas regiment.
Mr.. Higgs was cited for repeated
ly going beyond the first lines to
give aid to wounded men at Mont
faucon. He served at Chateau
Thierry, St. MihieI and the Meuse
Argonne before being gassed.
While parading before theater
to advertise a war finn, Mr.. Higgs
was recognized as one of the veter-
ans shown in the receiving a decor
alton from General John ]. Perish
ing.
The state legion is seeking to have
all veterans register in their home
counties for employment under the
relief program. Many Of these vet
Grams are in dire distress, since
about S250,0O0 was cut from veteran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
DALEY IS
ELECTED Chief
OF BAR SOCIETY
Independent Candidate Is
Defeated in First Con-
tested Election.

Frank c. Daley, regular ticket
nominee, defeated Alvah J. Rucker
independent candidate. for presi-
dency of the indianapolis Bar AS
ISOLATION, 142 to 1913. last night in
the first contested election in history
Of the association.
Mr.. RuCker was nominated by the
independent group in an effort to
obtain control Of the association.
The independents fight was based
on objections to banks engaging
in the law business by writing wills
and administering estates.
The independents were successful
in electing their nominee for the
vice presidency, Frank Seiden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II to Any Rupture, Old OF
Recent Large or ~m~I and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousand.
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to ". :. Rice. 300 \ Main
St, Adams. y. Y. for a free trial of
his wonderful Method. Just put it on
the rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need of a support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
the free trial of this Stimulating Appli-
cation What is the use of wearing
supports all your life. if you don't have
go Why run the risk of gangrene and
such dangers from a small and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table: A host of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptUreS do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around Write at
once for This free trial * il is certain
" wonderful thing and has aided in
healing ruptureS that We're as big as a
mans two fists. Try and write at once
10 " $ Rice, Inc. 800 y Main St.
Adams. y N.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
DYNAMITE CACHE FOUND
Twelve Sticks Discovered Near
Junk Yard; Police Investigate.

Police today began investigation
OF the finding Of twelve sticks Of
dynamite. hidden in weeds. near the
Cohen junk yard. 1888 Madison
avenue. today.
The dynamite sticks. wrapped in
a package, were found by an en-
ploye of the junk yard The eX-
p'oSlye was to be destroyed by
police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
NONARYAN STUDENTS
ARE BANNED By NAILS
Barred From Art, Music Schools by
Berlin Order.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ UHited Press
BERLIN, Dec. Non Aryan
students, except those who are
children of war veterans or one of
whose parents is Aryan, were barred
today from art schols and music
institutes by order Of the ministry of
education.
In any case, the number Of non
Aryans in a school permitted under
the noted exceptions must not ex-
coed Is per cent of the total student
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
CITY WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs Clara Parker Passes After
Long Illness.

Mrs Clara Parker wife Of James
Parker, 1882 North Capitol avenue.
died at her home last night Of car
dlac dllatation following a long i'll
ness.
Funeral services Will be at Shir-
ley Brothers moruary, 946 North
Illinois street. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

eases away ache and pain. Fights off
cold germs. You feel like a new per-
son IN a Jiffy g.. and your cold goes
in a day. A cold is too serious to
trlfe with Get rid of it this
PROVEN, FASTER WAY. Ask anv
druggist for the genuine HILLS
CASCARA QUININE tablets in
the red tin box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
NEW FLORAL FIRM TO
CONDUCT OPEN HOUSE
Three Wholesale Companies Merge
New Offices Ready.


Allied Florists of indianapolis,
Inc, will hold open house Dec. Is
at the home of the newly organized
Indiana Floral Products Company,
Inc, 3O9-311 North Capitol avenue.
The Indiana Floral Products, Inc,
is the result of the merging of
three wholesale florist companies,
the Indianapolis division of the
Hill Floral Products Company, the
Indianapolis Reed Company and
the Florist Supply House.
Officers of the new organization
are Joseph H. Hill, president; Len
S. Elder, vice-president, and Will
liam Mahoney, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
THREE LOVE LYRICS
TAKEN FROM MESSIAH
"ReligiouSIy IncOngruOus," Says Di
rector of Famed Choir.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 7.-Sung for near
ly two centuries as sacred music,
three love lyrics will be stricken
from Handeps Messiah" when the
famous oratorio is sung by the Han
del and Haydn chorus of 300 voices
the week before Christmas.
Thompson stone, conductor, has
discovered through research that
the love lyrics were picked up by
Handel from some italian love duets
he had composed previously. Hence
they will be excluded as being re
ligiously homogeneous with the no
bic character of the rest of the
Messiah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

It's fun to feel that your nerves are ragged and
to wonder why Check up on your eating. your sleep
=. your cigarettes. Get fresh slant on smoking.
Switch to Camels Your nerves and your taste will
tell you that Camels are more likable cigarette
and that they don't upset your nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
za>A5%>.sx]s>SS
kJtn&C@"'~>>

WALTER BEAVER of Berwyn, Pa. wouldn't be where
he is today-holder of the coveted Grand American
Handicap if it weren't for his healthy nerves.
Winning a trap-shooting championship is partly
matter of luck partly the result of practice and partly
healthy nerves. says this champion. "Tm a steady
smoker and have been for many years. People kid me
about it at the tournaments. They say never have
a cigarette out of my mouth. During all these years
I've been smoking Camels not only because like
their taste and their mdness but also because they
never jange my nerves"
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council Labor Day Ceebra
ton, September a, 1888, Columbia Gardens
PROGRAM 1880

lst-Ladies' Baseball Throw Distance-1st, End, Bird. Prizes in Merchandise.
2nd-UniOn Mems Baseball Throw Distance. Must show card to be eligible
Isl, End, Bird. Prizes in Merchandise.
3rd-1OO Yard Dash-Free for aI-1st, End, 3rd. Prizes in Merchandise.
4th-5O Yard Dash-FOr married ladies-1st, End, Bird. Prizes in Mer-
chandise.
5th-5O Yard Dash-FOr boys under l6-Free for al-lst End, Bird. Prizes
in Merchandise.
6th-5O Yard Dash-FOr gils-Free for al-1st, End, Bird. Prizes in Mer-
chandise.
7h-75 Yard Dash-FOr fat men-Gudges to decide egibles as to size
and weigh)-1st, End, Sd. Prizes in Merchandise.
Sth-3Legged Raee-FOr bOys-Free for all-1st, End, 3rd. Prizes in
Merchandise.
9th-UnOn man carrying Union Gard with largest family on grounds.
Prize in Merchandise
1Oth-Fat Ladies' Race-Gudges to decide eigibhes)-1st, End, Bird. Prizes
in Merchandise.
11th-shoe and Box Race-FOr boys under 16-lst, End, Bird. Prizes in
Merchandise.
12th-Back to Back Race-FOr boys under 15-lst, End, Sd. Prizes in
Merchandise.
13th-Nan Driving COntest-FOr wOmen-Free for an-1st, End, Bird.
Prizes in Merchandise.
14th-50 Yard Dash-FOr officers of unions affiliated with the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor COuncn-1st, End, Bird. Prizes in Merchandise.
15th-Tug of War-between Butte Miners Union and a picked team from
unions affiliated with the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council. Twelve
men IN each side.
23O P. M-Speaking-SenatO b. X. Wheeler and Representative Joseph
Monaghan.
Music all day by Montana State Band.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
N. |. r. A. PRIMER

are good and able labor leaders, par
ticularly John P. Frey and Sidney Hill
man. Edward F. McGrady, labor adj
visor to Johnson, has long been a re-
speeted, tried and trusted leader. Will
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, has been extre-
mely active in promoting labor's in
terests. But the strength of labor's
representatives will depend entirely on
the fight made in the field.
They are fighting powerful employ
ers who don't pay any attention to the
Presidents talk about a partnership
between labor, employers and the gov
eminent. Men like Sloan and Swope
know that partnership talk is plain
bunk.
The only argument labor can give
them is that Of organization. Unless
unionization proceeds rapidly, labor
will not profit much from the MIRA.
Surely the codes so far drawn up
haven't given the workers anything
to cheer about. Hours have not been
shortened as much as they should be,
minimum wages are still too low, and
in some industries, steel for example,
every effort is being made to firmly
establish company unions and freeze
out the workers own unions COM
pletely.
more next week.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
LABOR
ADVERTISERS

In this tenth annual Labor Day Ed
ition, the Silver Bow Trades and La
Dor Council, the Montana Federation
of Labor, the Missoula Central Labor
Council, the Anaconda Central Labor
Council, the unions of Butte and var
ious other cities Of Montana, and its
individual members witness the con-
tinued expression Of good will and
friendliness of the merchants and
business concerns toward the paper.
Through the greeting cards and the
advertisements, this feeling is mater
tally given evidence. Not only do the
unions acknowledge the ADVERTISE
ments in the special Labor Day is
sues, but those that have run regu-
larly in the weekly numbers. The
Montana Labor News in behalf of all
of its members wish to convey to all
those who have p~atronized the paper
in the past year its appreciation. Al
lowances must be made for the diff
ficult times of the past year, which
has probably exceeded any other sim
liar period of the last four years and
credit given to the assistance often
accorded where it has been a sacrifice
to give that aid to the paper and the
unions. 1t is hoped that we are en-
tering a period of better times both
for the union and it's members and
the merchants. The Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council and its af-
filiated unions extend to all an invi-
tation to join with them in their an
nual celebration at Columbia Gardens
on the national holiday, Labor Day,
September a.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

Rosa was getting acquainted with
a little girl who had just moved into
the neighborhood. "Have you any
brothers or sisters!" she asked.
ooh, yes" replied the little girl. 81
have three ha~lf-brothers and a half
sister,"
"Goodnessl" said Rosa. care you
the only whole one in your family"
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
E BARONS
BAR PRES. GREEN
lcontInued from Page onel

[Contlnued from Page Onel
the Government is going to set up
machinery under the Industrial Re-
covery Act and require industry to
work with that machinery"
Lewis Welcomes Showdown.
What Green states as the challenge
of the MIRA organization as set up by
President Roosevelt, consisting of in
dustry, labor and consumer advisors,
is interpreted by other labor leaders
as of wide danger to the industrial
recovery movement.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers, welcoming a
showdown, said:
"Unless the President is prepared
to force these industrial recalcitrants
such as the steel and coal owners,
there can be no recovery"
Movie Star-"I've decided to de-
mand a new trial"
Interviewer-"But why? You won
the case"
Start know, but | wasn't salts
fled with the publicity"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
SHIPSTEAD TALKS
AT CAMBRIDGE
Advocates Initiation of the Currency
as Method to Cut Down the
General Debt.

United States Senator Henrik Ship
stead spoke to a full house last Fri
day evening at Cambridge. His talk
dealt largely with the depression and
the false leadership the people of
America had been subjected to. The
wealth of the country has flowed
into hands of small group in Wall
Street at the expense of the American
people thus causing a breakdown of
our credit and financial system. Mr..
Shipstead strongly advocated an in
flation of our currency, thus cutting
down the general debt and making it
easier for those who are now highly
mortgaged to repay their obligations.
He also emphasized the necessity of
redistribution of wealth through the
medium of higher inheritance and
income tax and lower interest rates
on loans.
The Senator was very caustic in
his criticism of those who are re-
sponsible for the present financial
debacle and he stated that now this
same group under the guise of the
National Economy League were en-
deavoring to place responsibility
upon the nations veterans who are
receiving compensation.
Previous to his talk at the court
house the Senator was entertained at
dinner given by the business men
of Cambridge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
BRUNO GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE ON SATURDAY

Miss Edith Julia Olson of the Bruno
community, became the bride of Mr..
Erick Werner Nelson in a ceremony
conducted by Rev. A. E. Frost at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen
east of Askov at p. m. Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Olson of near Bruno,
and received her education in the
Bruno schools. The groom, native
of Sweden, has been in the United
States about five years. He plans on
working at logging with the Ecklund
boys this winter.
The bridesmaid and best man were
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Mime
apolis. Miss Robey of Sandstone, rem
dered two beautiful vocal selections
accompanied by Mrs. Guy Thorne
during the ceremony. Friends of the
young couple will extend congratula-
tions and best wishes to them for a
long and happy married life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
BRUNO AND ASKOV
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

The social life of the Bruno and
lied again yesterday when a young
Bruno man, Floyd r. Anderson, was
united in marriage to Miss Dorothy
B. Martin, an Askov young lady. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Da-
vid Harrington in the Presbyterian
parsonage at Bruno at $3.50 p. m. The
bridesmaid was Miss Patricia Mar
tin, a sister of the bride, and the best
man, Albin Mattson of Finlayson, a
friend of the happy young couple.
The wedding dinner was served at
the farm home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Martin, northeast
of town, and a reception to which
relatives and friends were invited,
took place later in the evening.
The bride is the fourth daughter of
the Martins, was born on the home
farm and grew to womanhood here,
having also attended the Askov pub
lie school. The groom is sen of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, living
northeast of Bruno. Both have many
friends who extend congratulations
and best wishes for the future.
The bridal couple left in automobile
Late Wednesday evening on honey
moon trip. On their return they will
live temporarily with. the grocm's
parents on the farm.
Success and happiness over life's
tourney is the wish to Mr. and Mrs
Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
INDIANS TO HAVE
A BETTER ROAD
Government Authorizes Construction
of A Mile i'm Eastern Pine County
at Estimated Cost of $3.50.

A mile of road, especially for the
benefit Of a group of Indians who re-
side in Ogema township in the east
ern part of Pine county, will be con-
structed by the federal government
The badly needed mile is over a
swamp, two miles north of the for
mer state aid road No. s, now trunk
road No. 1872, from Hinckley to the
Wisconsin line. With the construc-
ton of this mile of road the Indians
will have access to the trunk road
leading to Hinckley, Danbury, Wis,
and other towns, and it will be more
convenient for them to secure med
ical aid and perform other necessary
errands to neighboring towns.
Between 60 and 20 Indians occupy
the S64 acres of government land in
Ogema township, about three miles
north of T. R. No. 1872.
Notification of the authorization of
the building of the road by the gov
eminent came in a letter to Repre-
sentative Hjalmar Petersen from
Congressman Harold Knutson with
whom the matter had been taken up.
The letter dated Nov. 10, 1888, at
Washington, D. c., reads as follows:
''You will recall having written us
on July 18th with reference to con-
struction of a road through some In
dian land in Pine county.
"Since that time we have been in
touch with the Indian Bureau in an
effort to secure construction of this
road, and | am very happy to in
form you that this road construction
in Ogema township has been author
lied. Superintendent Burns at the
Consolidated Chippewa Agency, is
being advised from Washington that
the Department approves construction
of the road in Ogema township, be-
tween sections 10 and IL, T. Al, r. II,
Pine county, at an estimated cost of
$3.50.
'The delay in this matter has been
occasioned by the large amount of
emergency conservation work being
carried on at the Consolidated Chip
pewa Agency. Superintendent Burns
is doing his best to get road work
started in all parts of the various
reservations under his jurisdiction as
fast as plans and surveys can be
made.
Assuring you that this office is
happy to have been of assistance in
this matter, and with kind personal
regards, | am, yours very truly,
Harold KnutsOn."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
Macdonald Attitude
Was Not A Surprise

Interviewed by a representative
derson, the English labor leader,
said he was not at all surprised
at the political attitude taken by
the prime minister, Ramsay Mac
Donald. Il predicted it 20 years
ago." he continued. "MacDonald's
goal was that of prime minister
and he got there. He married
wealthy woman-a financial help
to attain his goal. He was on and
off the World war and only in the
last "a hours did he make his de-
cision."
Mr.. Henderson severely con-
demned the interest system. I'm
so years interest amounts to ten
times all economic values in the
world" he said THAT the sys-
tenn may be continued there must
now and then be sell outs, bank
ruptcies, foreclosures, adjustments,
etc., in order to give people fresh
start, and some hope to go on with
the interest payments"
Having been requested time and
again by fellow citizens and lead
ers in his country to get into par
lament, Mr.. Henderson was asked
why he did not. There is so
much can be done in municipal
government under existing laws,
and so much to be done," was the
reply.
THE public school children of
England get medical and surgical
attention and disqualification, paid
by the government, and are well
cared for in this respect. Young
graduate doctors seek the public
service" said the labor leader.
Mr.. Henderson, a very congenial
gentleman and interesting to visit
with, enjoys his pipe. He proudly
exhibited a tobacco pouch made
by an eleven year old blind boy in
the deaf and blind school of which
he is chairman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-16
HEMORRHAGE IS
FATAL TO BOY
West Rock MOurnS Death of Eleven
Year Old Rodney Leroy
Swanson.

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the West Rock M. E.
church for Rodney Leroy Swanson
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Swan
son of that community, who passed
away Thursday morning in the Grants
burg Community hospital. Burial
was made in the West Rock cemetery
with six cousins and boy friends, Ker-
nit Bergendahl, Reynold Holmberg,
Gerald Johnson, Wesley Swanson, Cor
don Johnson, and Lonnie Johnson, act
ing as pallbearers Three little cOu-
sins, Muriel Seashore, Shirley Holm
berg, and Carol Holmberg, were the
flower girls and quartet consisting
of Mrs. o.. A. Hartz, Mrs. Gilbert Hy
land, Alfred Erickson, and John
Erickson, accompanied by Mrs. John
Erickson, sang a number of selec-
tions Rev. Charles J. Swanson Of
ficiated.
Rodney was born in Rock Creek
township on January 9, 1922, and
passed away at the Community hes
pital in Grantsburg, Wis.,, at the
age of II years and 10 months.
He was of a serious and studious ma
ture and was we'll liked by his COM
rades and friends. He was a pupil
in the seventh grade of the West
Rock school but when at home he
was constant helper to his father,
who will sorely miss him as will all
the family and the community in
which he lived.
He leaves to mourn his departure
from this life, his parents, two sis
ters, Bonnie Lu and Lois; three broth
ers, Willard, Philip, and Harlan; his
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Chas.
Lindstrom; his paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Carlson, and a
number of other relatives and friends.
A host of friends both far and near
will extend sympathy to the bereaved
family in their premature loss.