davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
CITY CATHOLICS
WILL ATTEND
CHURCH RITES
Bishop Chartrand to Lead
Conservation Services
at Washington.

Prominent indianapolis Catholics
were to leave today for Washington,
where they will attend and partici-
pate in the conservation of the
Right Reverend Monsignor James
H. Ryan as the bishop of Modoc.
The Most Reverend Joseph Char
trand, bishop of the indianapolis
diocese of the Roman Catholic
church, will officiate as consecrator
at the service before the national
shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at the Catholic University Of
America.
The Most Reverend Joseph E.
Ritter bishop of Hippus, will assist
as co-consecrator.
Monsignor Ryan was born here in
1886, and was ordained in 1909. Re-
turning to the United States after
study in Rome, he was assistant
pastor of the Holy Trinity church
in New Albany chaplain OF st.
Mary -the-Woods, and, in 1920,
president of the college.
He resigned to become executive
secretary of the department of ed
ucation of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, and then was a
professor of philosophy in the
Catholic university. He visited here
Saturday en- route to Washington,
following a retreat at st. Mary's-of-
the Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
DILLINGER GANG
MAKES PAROLES
HARDER TO Get
CIemency Board Fails to
Grant Single Appeal
at Session.

John Dillinger, rated as Indiana's
Public Enemy No. l, and his gang
of escaped convicts are making it
tough for other prisoners to obtain
paroles.
This was indicated by the report
of the state clemency board today
in which not single case was pa
rolled from the Indiana state farm.
Cases were heard last Friday.
More than 300 prisoners from the
reformatory and prison have ap-
piled for parole at the meeting Of
the board Oct. 81. 1t appeared
likely that few will be released.
Dillinger was paroled by the
clemency board at its first meeting
last May, after being formed by
action of the 1888 legislature.
Shortly afterward he was wanted
by Captain Matt Leach of the Indi-
ana state police in connection with
a series of bank robberies. He was
indicted for the Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. bank robbery here.
Captured in Dayton, O., he was
delivered by the convicts who es-
capped from the Indiana state prison
by shooting the sheriff and releasing
him from the Lima (O) Jail.
Since then, the band has been en-
gagged in holding up police stations
to obtain arms and ammunition,
and other Jail breaks are being pre-
pared against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Indiana Stomach
Sufferer Eats
Anything Now

After suffering for 10 years from
stomach disorders. which caused pain
after every meal. Mr.. Esta +. Crell. 9l5
SO. Logan St. South Bend. Ind, reports
he was completely healed by 8 simple
home treatment. He says since taking
The Udga Treatment he can sleep, and
eats without worry about his stom-
ach. He wants all other sufferers 10
know about his experience.
Mr.. Crell advises all sufferers from
stomach ulcers. gas pains, excess acid,
belching. pains after eating. Snstipa-
ton. sour stomach. poor digestion. dys-
pepsia. gastritis. and other stomach dis
orders due to hyperacidity or faulty
diet. TO try Udga ST once. Now We Of
fer the same treatment which produced
such splendid results for Mr.. Crell 10
All stomach sufferers on Is days trial
with money back If not satisfied. Also
testimonials. a sworn affidlyit Of genu-
ineness and a free book explaining the
cause and treatment of various stomach
disorders. including stomach ulcers. II
ron suffer ask for the Sl00 trial treat
ment today. II IL fails TO help you,
we'll give you your dollar back,
Al Haag's, Walgreen's, Hooks and
other good observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
FINAL HEARING SET
ON insult RETURN
Greek Appeals Court to
Meet Tomorrow.
By United Press

By United Press
ATHENS, Oct. 23.-State's Attor-
ney Antonio Riganakos today
studied defense affidavits and docu-
ments in preparation for what was
expected to be the final hearing
tomorrow of extradition proceedings
against Samuel insult, Chicago util-
tiles magnate, accused of violating
United States bankruptcy laws.
The court of appeals will meet
late tomorrow for the hearings
final phase. 1t was expected to take
several days to study arguments and
evidence before announcing whether
insult must return to the United
States to stand trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Girls Story of Brutal
Attack Probed by Cops

Police today continued their in
vestigation into the story of an at
tack upon Miss Angela Curtalic, II,
of 26O71a West Michigan street at
an alley entrance near King avenue
and West Michigan street last
night.
In city hospital, Miss Curlalic said
a man attacked her as she was walk
ing east on King avenue, dragged
her into the alley, attempted to as
sault her, broke her nose and
knocked out several teeth, lacerat-
ing her lips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

The girl told police that two men
passed while she was being attacked
and warned her assailant not to
hurt her, but passed on without
coming to her aid. She fed, drop
ping her purse, she told police.
Lieutenant Leo Troutman and
patrolman Edward Jordan said they
found the girls purse at her home
They also found a resident who
lived near the scene of the alleged
attempted attack who said he heard
a man and woman talking in the
alley, but heard no cutlery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
i. S. TO SEEK
COLD CORNER
SAYS PRESIDENT
Control of Dollars Value to
Be Goal, He Says in
Address.
Continued From Page One

establish and MAINTAIN continuous
control.
This is a policy and not an ex-
pedient."
Mr.. Roosevelt, who has repeatedly
cited the necessity Of increasing
commodity prices, renewed his drive
in this direction with large section
of the agricultural west and middle
west clamoring for drastic action
because of declines in the price of
farm products.
Il do not hesitate to say" he said,
'in the simplest, clearest language
of which I am capable, that al
though the price Of many products
of the farm have gone up and al
though many families are better off
than they were last year, am not
satisfied either with the amount or
the extent of the rise, and that it is
definitely part of our policy to in
crease the rise and to extend it to
those products which have as yet
felt no benefit.
IF we can not do this one way,
we will do it another. Do it, we
will"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
LOSS OF LEG FACED
BY ACCIDENT VICTIM
Local Man Hit by Car at Lebanon
in Serious Condition.

Amputation of the right leg of
Alfred Cofman, "a of 800 East
Georgia street, injured Sunday when
struck by an automobile, may be
necessary, according to word from a
Lebanon Gnd0 hospital.
While working on his car halted
on Road So, north of Lebanon, Mr.
Coffman was struck by a car driven
by w. L. Pennington, 1921 Ruckle
street, and owned by G. E. Vogelge-
sang of the same address. Both are
state highway department engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Two Are Held on Check Charge

Reported to have attempted to
pass two checks, one for $500 and
the other for $500, at 6O4 New City
Trust building, Roscoe Spencer, "a,
Elkin, N. c., and Villa Mefford, 81,
Springfield, Mo, were held under
high bond on vagrancy charges by
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
KIDNAPPING SUSPECTED IN DISAPPEARANCE

Another daring kidnapping is
suspected in disappearance Of Will
liam Walton Hall, young Chicago
law student, heir to 100000. Ran
son demands were sent to his
wife. Hall is part owner Of a
popular Chicago resort. With him
in the picture is his young son
Billy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
POSTAL WORKERS ASK
BEER FOR CAFETERIA
Claim Federal Building Lunch Room
Faces Loss of Customers.


Faces Loss of Customers.
Fight of indianapolis postal en-
ployes for permission to sell beer in
their cafeteria at the postoflce to-
day has the support of the National
Federation of Postof1ce Clerks.
Permission to sell beer has been
denied. However, a resolution
adopted by the federation and sent
to Postmaster General James Farley
points out that the postoffice cafe
terias, of which there are twenty in
the country, will lose patronage of
public patrons unless beer is avail
able, and that as a result employees
will pay higher prices for food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Killed by Train at Hammond

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 23.-E. j.
Connally, 50, Troy N. Y, was killed
here today when struck by New
York Central train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
IMPORT ANCE ATTACHED TO
 AAPPOINTMENT
Significant Move Is Made -Dr. Taylor to Be Delegate in Rome
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. - Be- cause of the interest and concen- tration., of the whole Washington set-up toward the drive for na- tional recovery, significant moves are made here from time to time which. often pass unnoticed.
 One such cropped up recently.
 Upon recommendation of Secre- tary Wallace, the President named Dr. Henry c. Taylor of Wisconsin as American delegate to the Inter national Institute of Agriculture ill , Rome.
 The significant thing about ths Taylor appointment, from the standpoint of agricultural officials is that the United States is again participating actively in this world wide organization.
 Taylors designation as American delegate again gives this country a seat on the permanent commit tee of the institute and thus z large share in shaping future poll cies of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

The advcrtlsemenls oring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
AN UNVEILED VACANCY

Our last delegate was Acher Hobson. who resigned in 1880. Re- ports at the time were that he was in disagreement with the manner in which the institute was being conducted.
 At any rate, his successor was not appointed, immediately, Until a few weeks ago when Secretary Wal lace. a strong believed in the insti- ute, recommended the appoint ment of Taylor the position has remained vacant.
 The United States became a member of the institute in 1906 upon formal ratification Of treaty by the United States Senate. More than 60 governments of the world are represented now.
 In view of the great effort now being made in this country to re- habilitate agriculture, experts be- lieve that putting an American representative on the permanent committee of the institute is signifi- cant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
WEALTHY MAN OF MiCHlCAN
 IS ABDUCTED
Millionaire Manu faetdrer
 Forced to Open Safe, aa Which Is Robbed

MARSHALL, Michigan. Oct. 3l.- The Sheriff has reported that Louis Brooks, millionaire manufacturer, reported to have been Kidnapped this morning by two men and a woman, has been found at his farm near here.
 Brooks declined to discuss his disappearance until he had talked with his attorney He is a former Mayor of Marshall.
 Later Brooks told the authorities he was beaten and then released after his kidnapers made him open his safe in his manufacturing plant and footed it.
 Face Brui-cd
 Brooks's face is badly bruised. He did not reveal the amount of money taken from the safe but tt is believed to have been only g small amount.
 i Brooks is 46 years oi age. H. said he was forced to accompany the robbers to his car, after open ing the safe, to the country. His captors stopped and locked the ignition on his car and hid the key under a culvert. Brooks said the robbers returned to the car and told him where he could find the key and then fled He finally found the key and drove to his farm few miles away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

plans now in progress to aid agrl- culture in this country. They are: CD collection of statistical, techni- cal and economic information on agriculture throughout the world, @ study of the progress of agri- cultural cooperation and the draft ing of general suggestions for the good of the industry; and (3) study of policies designed to benefit agri- cultural workers in all countries.
 Under the auspices of the insti- ute the first world census of agri- culture was taken in 1930.
 In all of this Taylor, as an Am erican delegate, will participate. On the purely technical questions which arise he will report to the Department of Agriculture. On matters of policy he will confer with the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

The Empire wifi snow you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire. ss w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
A Outrageous Fortune R. ~ Rszaleia NleNzNotH

{ aEYNO P.SIS: Caroline Leigh : learns from Susie Vdn Berg that the latter believes Jim Rdnddl shot her husband, Elmer Van Berg, at the time the Vdn Berg emeralds qcere stolen. Then Caroline over- Hears "seance" i't the house. keepers room in ichfch Caroline Russell, Mrs. Vdn Berg's house. keeper, describes the Blue Room at Hale Pluce i3s coilaection sUith the emerdlds. Caroline goes to Hdle Place, fohcre Jian is hiding, tfyi7J to regdilt memory Of the crcnts of the last feio t0eeks. The secret hidin1 place is the Blue Room is stas,ding ope,,--but empty. AndJim IS not there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
BIG DEAL CLOSED FOR
 HARD ROCK PROPERTY

Fern Wagner, Manager of the Alaska Exploration Company has secured a lease and option on Val dez Creek of hard rock properties owner by Lawrence Schofield and John E. Carlson
 The group in the deal just closed is known as the Denali group, and is located on the high divide be- tween Valdez Creek and Timberline Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

It gives me great pleasure to let you know how much Crazy Water Crystals have helped in the treat ment of rheumatism and high blood pressure.
 Of the many remedies tried, noth- ing has ever equalled the fine bene- fits of Crazy Water Crystals, and we certainly have recommended this wonderful treatment to many of our friends and neighbors and ev- oryone says there is nothing like it.
 ( SignedD Mrs. G. Horvath, snsa 14T Austin St., Buffalo, N. Y n
 For g years I suffered with stom- ach trouble and for the past seven years there were very few things I could eat that did not hurt me. Last March a friend told me about Crazy Water Crystals. After taking only one-half package, could eat. Now I eat anything. I cannot say too much for Crazy Water Crystals.
 (SigneO Mrs H. Robbins, 22l Leigh St., Rocky Mount, N. c.
 For Sale By
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

IT FITS IN The main objectives of the insti- ute, they point out, fit in with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Jim finds, tomorrow, a curious clue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
MENUS | |RAe DAY. }
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE VIRGINIA STEW FOR DINNER
 Rreakfact

Breakfast Grapefruit q. Ready Cooked Corn Cereal, Craam
 Scrambled Eggs
 Buttered Toast Coffee (Milk for the Children Luncheon Peanut Butter Bread Sandwiches
 Hot Chocolate Fruit Cookies Sliced Oranges
 Dinner
 Virginia Stew Mashed Turnips
 Bread Grape Jelly Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Tapioca Pudding Cream
 Coffee
 Peanut Butter Bread cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder, # teaspoon salt, F cup sugar, egg. F cup peanut but ter, IF cups milk. M
 Mix peanut butter and milk with fork. When well blended add to rest of ingredients and pour into greased loaf pan. Let rise 5 minutes, then bake 50 minutes in moderately slow oven.
 Fruit Cookies 6 DOzen) E cup fat, 113 cups sugar, 4 ta- blespoons cream, eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, cup choppsd raisins, F cup nuts, F cup dates. 2 tea spoons cinnamon, l teaspoon of cloves, h teaspon salt, 4 cups flour, l teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and drop portions of dough from end of spoon onto greased baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven.
 Virginia Stew, Serving 4 I pound lean beef, tablespoons flour, tablespoons fat, 2 table spoons chopped onions, E cup of chopped celery, F cup diced car rots, 4 cup chopped green pep pers, F cup rice, 6 cups water, 1h teaspoons salt, E teaspoon of pepper.
 Cut meat into one-inch pieces, Roll in flour and brown in fat. Add and brown onions and celery. Add rest of ingredients. Cover and cook slowly 3 hours. Stir frequently during cooking.
 This stew can be baked in a covered casserole for IF hours in slow oven, if desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

My Old Kentucky Home" near Bardstown, Ky, where Stephen Collins Foster wrote the song O. that name. formerly was known aS Federal Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Little Turtle, one of the great
 est of Indians of his time, is re- puted to be buried in spot now located in the back yard of pr. George w. Gillie, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS

It gives me great pleasure to in- form you how much Crazy Water Crystals have helped me. s;..Hffered untold agony with rheumatism and neuritis for the past five years, and after using one package of Crazy Water Crystals I could see won- derful improvement in my health, and after using three packages I feel like a new person. I cannot praise Crazy Water Crystals high ly enough, and tell all my friends about your wonderful natural pro- duct.
 168 E.. Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio
 (Signed) Mrs. Mary Borwn.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The new Botanic Garden at night.
Interior lights flooding through the
great glass dome give the effect of
phantom building in this photograph,
showing the Aood-lighted Capitol be-
vood @ Marsten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
new BILL CALLS
FOR FLORIDASHIP
CANAL AUTHORITY
WOULD OPERATE AND MAIN
TAIN CANAL ACROSS STATE
OF CONNECTING ATLANTIC
OCEAN AND GULF
(By Florida Press)

TALLAHASSEE, May TO-.
The Florida Legislature has pass
ed ship canal bill introduced in
the Senate by the Commerce and
Navigation committee as Senate
Bill No. 459. The measure would
create a corporation to be known
as the Florida Ship Canal Author
ity. The purpose of this author
ity is to acquire, operate, and
maintain, ship canal across the
state of Florida connecting the
Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of
Mexico.
This canal bill is legislation re-
quired by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, before it will
consider financial aid for dredging
the canal. 1t is estimated that
the canal would cost $I18,000,00
to complete. Under the bill the
canal could either be constructed
by the State authority to be crea-
ted, or by the Federal Government
at no cost to the state.
The bill provides for a corpora
ton to be operated by board of
five directors to be appointed for
four year terms by the governor.
The state of Florida, however, as
sumes no financial responsibility
for Indebtedness except for the
salary of a Chairman of the Board
of Directors and a general mana
ger.
The corporation would have the
authority to issue bonds, acquire
rights of way, collect tolls, etc.
The route has not been definitely
determined but counties through
which it might pass would have the
right to provide rights of way.
The state would have authority
to give land grants of state owned
lands over the right of way and
means are provided whereby other
lands necessary in the right of way
may be procured. Exemption from
taxes of the property of the cor
poration is provided in the bill.
The measure passed the senate
.w7thsr vote or 5r-rU p TIC CIR
dorsement of the house was indi-
Gated by vote of 81 to 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
HOUSE MEASURE
ON CONVENTIONS
IMPORTANT ISSUE
PROVIDES FOR HOLDING or
STATE ASSEMBLIES DEAL
ING WITH RATIFICATION or
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
(By Florida Press)

IAILAHASSEE, May H..
House Bill No. 5, introduced by
Representative w. Mel. Christie,
Duval. providing for the holding
of state conventions to be called
by the governor for the purpose of
ratification or rejection of pro-
posed amendments TO the Consti-
tuition of the United States, was
passed with vote Of so To 10.
While the measure was intro
dueed primarily for consideration
of the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, its passage would
give the state of Florida definite
method of procedure whenever
Congress asks for a vote by con
ventions on any constitutional
amendment.
The bin provides that the con-
vention have two delegates from
each congressional district and
nine delegates from the seatc Mt
large. II in all. Delegates would
be elected Mt special eiectioas cal
led by the governor. The electo-
rate IN such conventions 10 con-
siss of MI qualified voters Of the
Iast proceeding general election
and those who qualified since the
general election. The state would
bear ali election expenses. The
bill provides that the election must
be called not less than two months
or more than six months after the
submission Of any constitutional
amendment By Congress.
III this bin is enacted into the
statutes az Florida. Il viii ne-
ccsSitate . special election al an
early date Ia ratify ~ reject the
proposal ID repeal the eighteenth
amendment Ralioting hy the
people af the state will BE- desin-
lie expression ar fhr real opsnsan
81 our voters concerning the eight
eensh amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
LANGUAGE
is ADDED TO BIBLE
sny a..sess.sa rrw..l

NEW YORK. May IL Nun
dang. = aialeet used IN Africa, y
TIE nine hundred and thirty -sxfh
tans,ae in wfsieh she Bible III
sasae par eff IL has hern printed
THE gospel of s. Marx BIS heen
translated into Il and iust pab-
liSh.ssi ~ ths BRITISH and Fcrsign
sThle soeiety. tbs Amerscan BEAle
soeaesY reports
WIKI - publication ef > New
Tsssaznent IN Sea nyak. sSksa
~ tribes il Berries, sonptefe New
Tessasasnfs have appeared II 80
languages or Dialects Tse ea-
pssse Rihae hAs been psbea il
IT., ard pSrssans and assesas II
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