davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Scheme to Block Progress

This new development is linked,
in the minds Of men like Senator
George w. Norris. author of the
Muscle Shoals measure, now in eff
feet, with an alleged general plan
to block the program for govern
ment operation Of the Alabama
power plant.
For that reason some of the high
est officials Of the Hoover Coolidge
administrations, which bitterly were
opposed to public development of
Muscle Shoals and similar power
systems, will be questioned when
the formal inquiry begins
Patrick J. Hurley. secretary of
war under President Hoover, is ex-
pected to be a chief witness. and
Hoover himself may be called So
Will Major General Lytle Brown,
chief of army engineers, and his
subordinates at the plant.
Details of the letting of the con-
tract for the lower locks, including
an apparent attempt to keep it Sc
cret will be Investigated.
Information of the attempted
building of the substitute structure
came as a complete surprise to the
capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
LIGHTNING HITS PIPING
Bolt Burns Holes in Gas Lines at
North Side Store.

Bolt of lightning during a heavy
electrical and rain storm Saturday
night burned holes in gas piping at
the Robert Blodau pharmacy, 1902
Boulevard place.
Ward Wilson, 2132 Boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

written Exclusively for 7 he Times Service
VXTASHINGTON May 22.-The drys have plans.
w They have been very slow to get TO work. There
not DuPonts Raskobs Sloanes who are furnish
ing any money for their campaign. This a campaign
OF the rich against the poor They expect the poor
mans throat 10 pay the rich mans taxes and are
paying richly to have it done.
We will make fight for the eighteenth amend
ment under handicaps Part of the metropolitan press
is against u.s. expecting to get hundred millions flow
ing from brewers Golfers to newspaper offices for
10 Consuming advertising.
We have the very rich almost unanimously against
US. We have ponucs against US We nave society
women against US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

Bill Iesch. $. S No. 153 30th and Meridian Streets
Freddy Davis, SIS No. 48, New York ST. and Capitol Ave.
Bill Burkdal SIS. No l36. Southeastern Ave- and Rural
Jimmy j. Coyne SIS No. I59, Ill. ST. and WesfeId Blvd
CASTOR G. Griffith SIS. No. 33l, And and Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

II Il II
DUT even then we are not
- beaten. Five states have voted
to repeal, but four other state
legislatures have refused even to
submit the question.
So in reality it is victory for
the amendment so far.
We are showing the American
people these deceptionS I have
been speaking in seventeen states
on The Five Conspiracies of the
Rich Against the Poor" of the
wet press to get liquor advertising
started again, of the bipartisan
conspiracy to hogtie the American
voters so there was no way to reg
lister a dry conviction; of the Ii
quOr conspiracy to let beer be put
forward while nothing was said
about Whiskey brandy, gin, or
wine, with a distinct understand
ing that if we could get beer flow
ing, every place that sold it would
sell everything that the thirsty
wanted; and finally, the foreign
conspiracy already hiring our ra-
diO to advertise French wine and
Italian liquors and registering a
foreign influence to interfere in
our American affairs.
And now these five fingers are
doubled up into the mailed fist
trying to beat prohibition to death
before our eyes.
We believe that the people will
come to the rescue and hurl back
this conspiracy against morals and
decency, save the eighteenth
amendment-and that this present
administration will face up to it
and enforce it when it is shown to
be the will of the people that they
should
WE never have had such au-
w diences assemble as assem-
BILE now at every temperance
meeting.
We never have had such liberal
offerings for the support of the
organizations
We never have had such large
state conventions where people
came by a thousand strong and
paid their own expenses to plan
to retain the amendment until
we can find an administration
that will take the task seriously
of observing and enforcing the
task seriously Of observing and
enforcing the federal Constitu-
ton.
The fight is on.
May the right prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
HONORABLE MENTION

Stats Stewart SIS. No. 10 Fairfield and College Ave.
Russell Weber SIS. No. 152, 59th Street and College
Harry Faulk, No 100 Fall Greek Blvd NortEw ern
Edward W. Grimes. SIS No. 142. Shelby and Kelly
B. Shelby, No. 49, New York and Alabama Streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
No Dam Is Planned

Army engineers say there was no
intent to go ahead with dam at
the place where CLAWS found locks
under construction. But investi-
gators insist the locks would have
been useles without dam of the
same size.
Since the height of the locks were
about thirty-five feet, it is concluded
that the structure connecting them
would have had to be of the same
size.
The height of dam No. g. which
has been a key structure in all plans
since war days, was to have been
about fifty-nine feet.
Dam No. 3, as designed by en-
gineerS, will furnish tremendous
volume of water to Wilson dam and
the generating plant at Muscle
Shoes especially under low-water
ions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Repeal Campaign Is One of Rich
Against Poor, Says Dry Chief
Fight for Eighteenth Amendment viii Win
Despite Great HandiCapS Is Hope
Voiced by Dr.. Clarence True Wilson.

This Is special article from the dry
peal of the eighteenth wet arguments
be given Tuesday in The Times BY H..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Probe starts This Week

Without its construction as con-
templated, there might be long
periods when the federal power plant
would have to operate under ad-
verse conditions. Had the substi-
tute structure been completed, there
would have been no means to fur
nish additional water and power to
the government project.
The lower structure, according to
government investigators, was started
under a general provision of a river
and harbOr act of several years ago.
1t is said there was no specific
authorization or appropriation for
the project, and that the Hoover
administration simply used funds
generally appropriated for river and
harbor development.
Investigation of this move, and of
the alleged misuse of costly fed
eral equipment at Muscle Shoals by
the private power companies, prob
ably will start this week
Take Control From Army
Attorney-G Homer S Cum
mings is expected back here today
and he PROBABLY will name Thomp-
son Immediately 1t is believed
the latter will call on CLAWS and
his interior department investigators
to aid him.
AS one result of these charges
the Roosevelt administration pro-
poses to vest major control over
Muscle Shoals in rhe interior de-
partment rather than in the army
engineers.
1t is Harold L. Ickes, secretary of
the interior and advocate Of conser-
walton, who played key role in dis
closures centering around Muscle
Shoals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22


DUT we expect to rally, through
- church and school and home.
the home-lovlng and home max
ing women, the church people of
the great denominations, the par
ents and grandparents, becoming
anxious about their children, the
thoughtful citizens who have seen
every promise violated, every
agreement ignored.
The politicians were going to
give us fair referendum They
fixed it so there were five ways for
a wet vote to vote wet in the last
election and no way in which a
conscientious dry could vote dry.
They were going to keep the
saloon forever out. Every one of
them is planning for saloons now
and any proposition to eliminate
them was voted down in both
houses Of congress.
They were going to eliminate
tn bad features-breWery owned
saloons, all night opening, Sun
day carousals, election day sales,
selling to minors, harboring
women, selling to inebriates while
drunk.
There is no such restriction be-
ing put upon the sale of beer or
proposed upon the sale of wine.
The whole repeal business is a
closSal deception to the unsus-
pecting American people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
BY CLARENCE TRUE WILSON

Executive Secretary of the Board Of Temper
Prohibition MoraIs)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Trapnesting Turkeys Is
Found to Be Good Plan

There Is nothing new about trap
nesting turkeys, but there is a great
deal of profit to be derived from
heavy laying hens capable of pro-
ducing highly fertile eggs of known
hatchability. Pedigreed breeders in
turkey flock are as important as
pedigreed chickens. and the turkey
specialist recognizes this to the
same degree as does the hen pro-
ducer.
Turkey hens, when left to their
own resources. will lay enough eggs
to make a setting, go broody and
proceed to reproduce their kind:
they may possess ability to lay and
will transmit this ability through
their sons to their granddaughters.
Trapnesting determines which tur-
key hens possess ability to lay.
When this ability is found. the pos
SCISSOR Of 1t should be mated to
male similarly endowed for trans
mission purposes. This simple gen.
eric practice will work wonders in
improving any flock. but the wise
turkey farmer will select breeders
of large size and good health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
For Sunday Night
Supper, or Lunch
Well to Keep Supply Of
Canned Delicacies on
Shelves.

Whether you keep house seriously
or "kitchenettily," as some put it, you
are almost certain TO keep a supply
of canned crab meat, tuna fish. sal
mon and lobster meat on hand. They
are called on then for main dishes
and salad. for lunch and for Sunday
night supper and for canapes and for
entrees-ff you go in for formal din
ners.
OF these four foods. lobster per-
haps has the more distinct favor. A
very good brand OF canned lobster
must be selected on this account.
Packs of lobster vary more than
packs of the other fish unless it is
the crab meat, which is of two dis
tinctly different kinds. The Japanese
crab meat comes in larger pieces,
keeps it's natural flavor. and is
packed In such quantities that II is
used largely. 1t is particularly good
for salad whenever large pieces are
desirable. Personally. household
authority says, | like both lobster
and crab left in 'airly large pieces
when "a salad is prepared. At least
third as much celery as fish is used
for these salads. and mayonnaise is
mixed with them. Tiny capers or
minced green olives improve these
salads. Tuna may be used the same
way. When salmon is used as n
salad. II is better left in larger pieces
as II comes from the can. Plenty
nf mayOnnaise should be arranged.
with hard-cooked eggs-cut into
lengthwise eighthS-arOund the sal
mon. Eggs are. of course, often used
TO garnish the other fish salads. Any
one of these fish may he put into an
nspic jelly with celery and sliced
stuffed olives. A ring of salad Of this
sort may be served with cucumbers
cut into dices and mixed with may
pnnaise or with a mixed vegetable
salad dressed in the same way.
For canapes, the fish is usually
finely minced and well seasoned be.
fore it is spread on rounds of toast
or fried bread. Sometimes the salad
mentioned above is nodded in tiny
mOlds not more than one inch in di.
ameter. When these are turned out
of the mold they are put on tooth
picks and eaten with canapes. as an
appetizer
For creamed dish, or for it's rich
or relation the Newburg, lobster and
crab are the favorites The creamed
fish is served on toast in patty cases.
or is put in ramekins or in large bak-
ing dish, covered with crumbs and
Drowned in a hot oven. When high
seasonings and pimentos and green
peppers are added to a creamed dish
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
I)(NILL)
II C~ST(]HT
1 QGG0G18 Il
CAPON PRODUCTION
INCREASES PROFITS
An Added Amount of Flesh
Makes Market Demand.

By L r: Brumfeld Farm Agent. Yadkin
County, North Carolina.-WNU Service
The eapOn retains the tender,
juicy and sweet quality of flesh that
was possessed in its younger life
and finds a ready market when
there Is scarcity of other market
fowls.
The production of eapons will add
profits to any poultryman's annual
income. The increased amount of
flesh on the body, especially the
breast, and the improved quality of
meat gives to the eapOn its high
value and market demand. The
percentage of edible meat on the
eapon will average g. per cent as
compared with about so per cent for
the cockerels and 80 per cent for
the fattened fowl. Properly fed,
the capon uses a good part of the
ration to make body growth and
large, strong frame is needed to sup
port the increased amount Of flesh
which the bird puts on. The ca
pom also has the ranging ability Of
the turkey.
The best method in producing
capons is to select cockerels weigh
Ing about ~ pounds at eight weeks
of age. These are caponized in the
late spring and early summer when
broiler prices are low. The birds
are then fed so as to develop body
growth and are fattened to be sold
when about ten months of age.
When choosing cOckerels for capOn-
izing, get only those which show
only good vigor and vitality and
have a tendency to produce large
bones. An individual of this type
win recover from the operation very
quickly and with the least halting
In growth
The grain produced on the farm
and free range supplemented with
some animal protein and mineral
mixture may be used as feed Rye,
oats, rape, soybeans. peas, lespede-
"a, alfalfa and clover viii furnish
range pickings through the entire
period of growth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

in the matter of those sheep. at con
siderable loss and nuisance and in
convenience to himself"
Not al ALL" her host protested
II expect 10 collect from the Antrim
estate reasonable fee for my serv-
ices, to reimburse me for my out
lay or Inconvenience.
Roberta had feeling of helpless
ness in this mans presence. for he
was new experience with her. She
had never met man who remotely
resembled him--so ri HESS. force
full and dominating.
Not knowing what to say. she
was silent and attacked her meal.
"He has all the audacity and as
surance of the Irish and all of the
ego of the Latin" she Thought.
what an ind0lent, semi-insOleni
glance he has! And he isn't good
looking at all. Still he isn't bad
looking. He's Just masculine and
knows it. All of his life he has
been accustomed to being high
and low justice on this ranch; be
cause these poems of his ko-
" to him he thinks he can get
away with murder. Hes just a
Mexican feudal baron who has
established his feudal sway just far
enough north of the border to make
good with it."
as it possible for one to send a
telegram from your ranch, Hr.
Higuenes?" she asked.
Certainly. After dinner you can
telephone your message to the office
at Los Algodones aid charge it to
my account"
Il suppose | should go to Los Al
godOnes in a day or two to consult
with my attorney"
"Well. the longer you delay your
visit. Miss Antrim, the more agree
able ii will he to PrudenciO Alvis0.
Prudy's almost a full blood Span
lard. About one-thirty-secOnd Aztec
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Bv Peter B. Kvne

Two maids removed the empty
soup plates and set the roast down
in front of Don Jaime. "A wild tur-
Key" he informed Roberta. Then
he sharpened his carving knife on
the steel and attacked the bird, dis
secting 1t in very neat and scien-
titic manner.
Can you cook, Miss Antrim
Heavens, no"
Il had heard 1t was a lost art
with the rising generation. I'm a
rattling good cook, myself, II do
say so. Most Latin males are, you
know. l enjoy cooking fish and
game"
How about bOXingT
Great sport. have three va
Queros who are paid five dollars a
month extra to box with me-
THAT, | suppose" said Roberta
dryly, appeals to your Irish blood.
Are you of religious turn of
mind"
We'll, built a church in my
pueblo and1 support padre for my
people. play the organ in my
church and I've rehearsed the choir
until it's really rather good. You
must come to mass with me tomor-
row and listen to it,"
why were you armed today? Do
you always carry that arsenal?"
"No," he replied soberly. Il do
not. But of late have felt that dis
erection might be the better part OF
valor. You see. have been unfor-
tunate enough TO make some new
enemies recently. The last time |
went abroad unarmed | was carried
home on a stretcher."
Il fear the girl suggested, that
the Antrim sheep are proving to be
a source of embarrassment TO you. q"
''Oh. not at all! My enemies new
er embarrass me. | assure you" He
said It so simply, so earnestly, 50
absolutely without brag or bounce.
that Roberta laughed aloud.
You are a new note in life" she
declared Mrs. Ganby. do you not
find Don Jaime a source of pro-
found amusement?"
Don Jaime. | must admit, is
different Mrs. Candy replied
guardedly.
I'm sure of It. Mrs Ganhy. lie
isn't bit religious, but he is very
charitable-so charitable. in fact,
that am certain he is obliging me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Crooked Breastbones

The cause of crooked breastbone
is said to be due to lack of lime and
phosphorus in the rations, which
are said to make bone or give it
strength. Others say that making
birds go on the roost too young will
cause the deformity. The PROBABLE
ity is that both conditions contrib
ute to the defect; so feed given
young birds should contain a suffi-
cheney of these elements which
should be contained in most COM
mercial chick rations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
POULTRY NOTES

The 1882 crop of turkeys was 13
per cent above that of 1881. 1t is
estimated that 100000 were sent
to market.
Guinea fowls have a tendency to
mate in pairs, but one male may be
mated successfully with three or
four females.
To maintain a high level of egg
production, it Is not necessary to
Gull more than a third of the birds
from a normal flock of chickens dur
ing the year.
1t is not always the lack Of grit
and oyster shell that causes hens
to lay soft-shelled eggs. for in many
cases it is due to the bird being alb
normally fat.
Eggs from hens fed cod liver oil
contain much vitamin D, which nu-
triton experts say is essential for
the proper growth and maintenance
of teeth and bone
Thirty-seven and one half-pounds
of eggs were laid by the winning
pullet in the western New York
ooo- Ia vino cnntact rThot ic oo,,ivo
lent to 80 eggs, weighing "a ounces
to the dozen. or more than eight
times the weight of the hen that
laid them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
FOR BEGINNERS OF THE STORY


B. known o anus .
ronJa MgulHg o Verde. n
Tom
who 1 in to %
She 4 heir the
andont by
is in trim is to
off Jamesr at
On
Of
is in to to
by Jim
Jahns he
in pctnredR to
is
Jimmy huies off
Of
AT DonJa Jaime'smv she stays at his ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
Atthe age of 81.
That's the happy state of health
and pep man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulantl
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive-don't waste money on
"tonics" or regulators" or similar
patent medicines. Stimulate the
liver and bowels. Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for DR..
CaldwelPs syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
senna, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
But if YOU want to keep In fine
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
CHAPTER VII

D OBERTA. returning. appraised
~ the table with the eye of an ex-
pert. II was covered with a white
linen cloth: short -stemmed red
roses peeped from a Jade green
bowl in the center: the service was
Of sterling silver and very old and
beautiful On closer Inspection she
saw that IL carried a coat of arms
"My great-great-grea -grandmoIh
er's silver" Don Jaime explained
Fellow in New York once heard
had II and sent his secretary down
to buy it. He offered me an unhe
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
CHAPTER Vl-Continued

~
mo, do not. But my late IA
them knew him very well. They
got into an argument once as TO
which was the best for the country
the gold standard or Bryan's SIX
teen-to-one silver idea. Your Uncle
Bill was an Outcast in Texas, at
the time being a Republican. My
father, of course. was a Democrat.
In their argument they waxed per-
sonal, and finally your Uncle Bill
called my father id anarchistic
greaser. So my father yelled:
'Hurrool Faugh-a-ballaghr and
hit your Uncle Bill on the nose and
canted IL FIVE degrees TO the south
east. My parent then ran to his
horse TO get his gun, which he
wore in a pommel holster, and on
his way there your Uncle Bill shot
his hat of. This was getting per
sonal. so my father retaliated by
shooting your Uncle Bill in the
heel"
"Why. Uncle Bill never told me
about that. Don Jaime :"
"Why should he? He came off
second best, didn't he? He was
drunk at the time and my father
was intoxicated. otherwise there
would have been two funerals. Fa-
ther was heartbroken when he sob
cred mp. and sent his lawyer 10 your
Uncle Bill TO apologize. so your
Uncle Biz accepted the apology and
sent back one of his own. When
was a very small boy your uncle
sold ont his ranch 10 old man Ho-
bart. whose son. Kenneth. is now my
general manager. Does Uncle Bill
treat you with civility and de-
cency?"
"Of course he does. He's ador
able He's love"
VERY well. then. I'll not kill
him. You must agree. though. that
did you n real service in humping
OFT old Uncle Tom"
"Uncle Bill says you did" Ro-
berta admitted. But then he's
biased"
My father always declared that
Uncle Bill was all wool'and a yard
wide Dinners ready. thank
God. That stout saddle-colored fe-
male who appeared in the door Just
now says we'd better come and get
it or she'll throw II out"
"What an extremely old-fash-
ioned man you are. Don Jaime"
please do not call me Don Jaime
The don is really title of respect.
and is used by ones employees or
social nferiors-rather like having
a pullman porter address you as
Judge or colonel You may call
me Mr. Higgins. Mr.. Higuenes
James. Jimmy or Jaime"
VERY well. Mr.. Higuenes." the
girl murmured in very small
voice. Then: Hold everything.
mine host. must run to my room
for handkerchief. l forgot to
fetch one"
Don Jaime gazed after her. There
was no dOuht bui that he approved
"f her nightly. When his gaze
shifted II met Mrs. Ganby's.
How does she impress you?" she
queried.
Miss Antrim is physically heau-
tiful and mentally alert. Yes. she's
as smart young woman as you
and | will ever meet. Well raised
well spoiled. naughty. aware of her
power over men and just loves to
use 1t. Sound at heart though.
think"
"Will she be here long. Don
.IaimeT'
II do not know. In all proba-
hility she will not be here long
enough To please me. In fact. II
hadn't run that Bill Dingle scala
wag down the road she wouldn't he
here now. She's a new note in life
10 me. hut I'm not going to let her
know she is
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

shape, feel fit the year round, take
spoonful of DR.. Caldwel's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep better and feel better
in every way. You WiH ncuer need TO
take another idrdtipe.
Give the children little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every dayl Just keep a bottle of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in every Wdy.
Syrup pepsin isn't expensive.