davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
URGES CANADA SYSTEM
British Columbia Plan Is Advised
for Indiana Use.

Petition urging that Indiana
adopt the British Columbia system
Of liquor control, signed by the Rev.
S. NJ. Hutchinson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Sey-
mour. was presented in the house
of representatives today by Repre-
sentative Ray Gilbert (Dem., Sey-
mour),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SALOONS ARE DEFENDED
Milwaukee Barkeepers Organize -
Fight High Fees.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 90
Saloon keepers of Milwaukee, pre-
pairing for the return of beer, have
organized to fight high license fees
and the general public attitude
that makes us crooks and crimi-
nails"
The official title of their organiza-
ton is the Wisconsin Refreshment
Parlor Operators Association, but
to each other they are merely I'VE
boys who run saloons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-One of
the first requisites to restoring
of Americas export trade is sta
bilization of the worlds money Irwin
T. Bush, industrialiSt, said today.
Bush urged a scaling down of in
ternational debts, the establish
ment of credit insurance facilities
for exporters, and a closer knit in
ternational merchandising and dis
tributing machine as essential steps
toward the recovery of export mar
ketS.
The tariff alone is far from be-
ing responsible for the disappear
ance of our export trade" he de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
HICKS RITES SATURDAY
Funeral Services for Former Teach
er Are Arranged.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
v. Hicks, 81. who died Thursday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Roffner, 2O22 West Mich
igan street, will be held at Sat-
urday in the Conkle funeral home,
1884 West Michigan street. Burial
will be in Washington Park ceme-
terq.
Mrs. Hicks served ten years as a
teacher at School 9, but was forced
to retire a year ago because of i'll
ness. She was a member of IN
dianapolis Chapter, No. 1893, Order
of Eastern Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Dick Miller, Times staff photographer.
home IS investigated by our field
workers.
Although the domestic side of
the girls training is stressed, the
school does not neglect the intel
lectual. One building on the
campus is devoted to learning and
teaching of subjects ranging from
the grades through high school,
One-half day is spent in the
school and one-half in training in
domeSticity.
Choral clubs, dramatic skits,
games, physical exercise are other
features of the school.
CIRLS between 10 and 10 are
~ taken into the school.
But a girl can stay only until
she's 20. We've only had one girl
in the years I've been here who
has stayed for ten years. She was
deficient mentally and came to us
at 10. Eighty-five per cent of the
girls sent to us finish their train
ing and are paroled within three
years." DR.. Sessions explained.
And about the best present,
Christmas, birthday, or otherwise,
that DR.. Sessions looks forward to
receiving is a letter from zone of
my girls who's now a good old
fashioned housewife, with children
tagging at her apronstrings."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
HEATED ARGUMENTS HEARD
ON MOVEMENT TO REPEAL
TEACHER TENURE STATUTE
Present Law Undemocratic and Unfair, Is
Charge Hurled at Senate Education
Committee Meeting.
PRESENT STRONG CASE
Instructor Is Safeguarded on Job From
Religious and Political Influences
Declaration of Proponents.

Indianas teacher tenure law branded both
and aid to the states schools with teachers and admin
istrative officials both Sides at hearing held Thursday
afternoon by the education committee on bill which
would repeal the law.
The hearing held in the supreme court room, at
tended by than 200 persons and speakers for both
sides applauded The committee headed by Senator
John c. German Dem Princeton is expected to report its
recommendation the repeal bill today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
CRASH DAMAGES ASKED
Woman Sues Railways for $4,000;
Auto Hit by Train.

A complaint seeking $4,000 dam
ages for automobile accident injur-
les was filed by Miss Virginia r.
Slime against the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Pittsburgh, sCincin-
natl, Chicago & st. Louis railroad in
superior court four Thursday.
She was riding in a car driven by
her father, George H. Slime, when
it was struck by train at Frank
lin, Feb. II, 1882, the suit alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BANKER WEEDS WIDOW
SS-Year- Old Millionaire Is Married
at Kansas City.
BIZ United Press

b JnIttu FFtSS
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 90
James NJ. Kemper, millionaire
banker, and Mrs. Eleanore Jones
Velie, %, were married here Thurs
day.
The brides first husband, Tom
Craig Velie, died in 1881.
Kemper formerly was an official
of the National City Company in
New York and since 1926 has been
president Of the Commerce Trust
Company, largest bank in the
southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
GIRLS BECOME IDEAL WIVES
CZeyruot School Guides Pupils Into Paths of Useful Liung

Upper Le-Tesing soup with sniff at Indiana Girls cnOOL
Upper RighThe Of parole loaf oil oread ana an apron
Second Row Gef-ROom inspection by cottage mo'he MOVIE
queens are o dressers
eood Ro cene-D Kenosha school superintendent
1ower Ieft-Tbe schools office of the cottages
Lower Right-view o. the schools hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
See Hot Pepper"
at Apollo, AS
Times Guest

With every live-time Want
AL placed in The Times
Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of this week. YOU will
receive two guest tickets TO
the Apollo theater. Times
Want Ads cost hut cents
word. with liberal dis
count for cash or prompt
payment. Special week ly
rate of seven days for the
price Of five. Every word j..
Times Want Adj is spelled
OUT in full.
To Place a Times Want Ad
Call RI. 1851. or Bring 1t to
Times Want AID Headquarters,
PA Yves. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SIGNS MORATORIUM BILL
Delinquent Tax Sale Postponement
~ 70 1884 Becomes Law.

Governor Paul " McNutt signed
the delinquent tax sale moratorium
measure Thursday afternoon. 1t is
an emergency law which poStpones
all property tax sales until 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
| 'IN-LAWISM IS
 BROKEN UP BY NEW YORK MAN
Uses To- Gent Breadknife to Rid Himself of Ex-
 tra Human Burden

NEW YORK, June 9.-A l0-cent breadknife cut it's way into a triple tragic solution of Raymond 1rizarry's in-law problem. The 33-year- -old laborer grabbed knife and screamed:
 T am tired of supporting your mother and sister on the money I make"
 Then Irizarry stabbed Mrs. Julia Vizarrondo, his mother-in-law, who died immediately; plunged the knife into the abdomen of his sistsr-in-law Celcilia, who fel dead, and attacked his young wife who ran to a neighbor's flat and died later Irizarry then stabbed himself. He is expected to die
 Four children slept through ths tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
DOUGLAS FOLKS ARE IN
 AND OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mrs. Inga Dickenson, who has been confined to St. Ann's hos pital since Sunday with an attack of flu, is getting along fine and is expected home shortly.
 Mrs. Ted Docgan entered the hospital Wednesday to undergo an operation and AIfreda Fleek was brought home from the hospital the same day, after weeks ill., ness.
 Mrs. Gerald Hudson spent one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CHAMBER COMMITTEES
 CONTINUED ON PROJECT

The regular meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, held last evening, was taken up largely with a review by the sev- eral committees of their progress to date on the different projects being promoted by the organiza- ton for the welfare and advance ment of the town. New lines of .ac- tivity were, proposed and the com mittees. will proceed accordingly in their efforts to obtain some definite results by the next meet. ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
Police Get Side Arm

STOCKHOLM Stockholm po- licemen prefer the sabre to the club and now may wear it at all hours. Heretofore the swords were regulation. equipment only during late afternoon and at night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
tMENUS7
 | |R1,e- DAY
JUNE SUNDAY DINNER

JUNE SUNDAY DINNER
 The Menu Fried Chicken Brown Gravy Buttered Potatoes, Corn Cakes
 Mashed Turnips
 Bread Butter .s Sliced Tomato Salad Spice Cake Iced Tea
 Corn Cakes Two cups corn.
 One cup flour.
 Two teaspoons baking powder. One teaspoon sugar. quarter teaspoon salt. One quarter teaspoon celery salt One quarter teaspoon paprika. One egg.
 One half cup milk. One tablespoon fat, melted. Mix ingredients and beat two minutes. Drop tablespoons of mix ture onto hot frying pan. When well Drowned turn cakes. It will require about seven minutes for them to cook. Arrange around fried chicken on the serving plat ter.
 Sliced T0tatO Salad Twelve sliced tomatoes. One cup sliced cucumbers. Three tablespoons chopped green peppers.
 Two tablespoons chopped onions. One quarter teaspoon salt. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce and top with French dressing.
 Spice Cake One-third cup fat. One cup sugar.
 One cup sour milk. One teaspoon vanilla. Two teaspoons cinnamon. One teaspoon cloves. One teaspoon nutmeg. One eighth teaspoon salt. Two cups flour.
 One teaspoon soda. One egg.
 Cream fat and sugar Add rest of ingredients, beat two minutes. Pour into shallow pan lined with waxed paper. Bake thirty minutes in moderately slow oven. Cook and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

MT. and Mrs. c, H. Bowman ex- pect to leave on the Norco to- morrow for Everson, Wash, where they will spend the summer va cation. They plan to return about the middle of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

cover with white or caramel frost ing.
 Senior Banquet Menu
 Chilled Fruit Baked Chicken Buttered Potatoes
 Dreamed Asparagus x Buttered Rolls
 Vegetable Salad Brick Ice Cream Coffee To clean silk lamp shades use a stiff brush and dip in warm water Work quickly.
 Leftover noodles or rice can be combined with egg, little milk and formed into a ring, or mold to be served with creamed meat or fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

day during the week in the hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
CLAIMS JAPAN. UNITED STATES
 ARE IN TREATY

TOKYO, June 9,AReports re- ceived in official circles said that when Viscount Ishii conferred with President Roosevelt, last month in Washington, D. o., the Viscount proposed new Japanese American arbitration treaty to which the American Chief Executive assented, in principle.
 As a result of this, according to official circles, Japan is prepared to take a strong stand against Great Britain and India in the current tariff controversies indic- ating impeding commercial war fare in Asia between the British and Japanese Empires.
 |tA34 i----->-ep------
 Hawaii's first automobile ferry boat soon will be put in service between Pearl Harbor and the Army airbase on Ford island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

cover with white or caramel frost ing.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Trouble at Lorton.

It Is a curious circumstance that hu-
name endeavors toward prison reform
frequently fail because Of lack Of Co
operation on the part Of some Of those
they are designed to benefit. The out
break at Lorton Saturday and yesterday
illustrates the difficulty.
Throughout his incumbency In that
Office Capt. M. M. Barnard, super
intendent Of the District penal insti-
tutions, has been trying to create at the
reformatory a relation Of mutual help
between the inmates and their guards,
between the prisoners and the repre-
sentatives Of society delegated to gov
ern them. A man Of generous tempera-
ment and kindly disposition. he has
labored to make Of Lorton place where
offenders against the law might be edu-
Gated and trained for more useful
and congenial function In the world.
He has had faith that q liberal attitude
would stir liberal response, that the
men would help him In his effort to
help them. Without STOPPING to cod
ding" he has sought to be realistically
altruistic in dealing with his charges.
And many of the benenciaries Of his
policy have justified to the full his con-
fldence and aid.
But in the population Of such place
there are bound to be individuals who
stubbornly refuse to appreciate kind
ness. They are the born trouble
makers upon whom philanthropy Is
wasted. They are sent to Lorton be-
cause they are outlaws, and, like the
proverbial leopard with unchanged
spots, they maintain their anarchistic
posture while they are confined there
and after they are released. Their
whole business in life appears to be the
manufacture Of mischief. Capt. Bar
nard's charity Is inclusive enough to
admit them to share in its advantages,
but they throw his gift back In his
face. They stir up a commotion which
to the thoughtless may seem to discredit
his doctrine.
However, the story Of the outbreak
demonstrates the ineffectiveness Of q
minority rebellion. The malcontents
could accomplish nothing but noise.
Their fellow-inmates did not follow
them. The tempest was dramatic,
doubtless, but it did not attain major
proportions. Capt. Barnard did not
need to summon assistance. He knows
how to be firm when occasion warrants,
and the situation did not escape from
his control.
Lorton is famous throughout the
country for the social results which 1t
has achieved. Its reputation will not
suffer because of the week end trouble
Indeed, on the contrary, it may be en-
hanced. The disturbance was mi
nority affair. That it did not spread,
that it was not general, goes far to
show that the majority of his charges
are worthy of Capt Barnard's trust.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
ural resources, is q potential market Of

ural resources, is potential market OF
value for American products.
Russia, it is said. may soon be In the
field for large purchases Of other AIner-
ican products besides cotton, including
agricultural implements, copper and
wheat. With American products seek
ing an outlet in the drive for recovery
in this country, trade with Russia may
prove of value. The manner in which
the Russian purchasers fulfill their con-
tracts in these earlier deals will be
watched with interest. Reputation by
the Russian authorities Of the obliga-
tions incurred in the past has been one
of the serious objections raised in this
country to recognition Of the Soviet
government.
The loans made to permit the sale
of American cotton to Russia are not,
it is said authoritatively. to be con-
sidered in any sense as formal recog-
milton of the Russian government by
the United States. Nevertheless, they
will be considered step in that direc-
ton both in this country and in Russia.
At all events, the transaction may be
regarded as q bold move for an in
crease in American trade.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration not long ago negotiated loan
of $50,0o0o00 to aid the Chinese to
purchase American wheat and cotton.
China, like Russia, offers vast market
for the sale Of American products. With
trade barriers clamped tighter and
tighter against American products IN
many Of the countries Of Europe, 1t Is
not unnatural that the United States
should seek to stimulate Its trade with
China and with Russia.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
The Russian Market.

The Roosevelt administration has
given its approval to an extension OF
trade between the United States and
Soviet Russia. It has gone even fur
ther and permitted the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to make loans to
exporters through which sixty to eighty
thousand bales of American cotton are
to be sold to Russia. These loans are
estimated to run as high as 100000
It is not the size Of the loans that Is OF
interest. It is the fact that the Amer
ican Government has sanctioned such a
transaction. This is q new move, dill
fering from the policy of this Govern
ment since the World War and since
the severance of diplomatic relations
with the government of Russia. What
the new course holds for the United
States rests with the future. 1t is quite
true that Russia, with its huge terri
tory. millions Of people and great nat
Evening star., 1933-07-03
A Saner Fourth.

Tomorrow will be the Fourth Of July,
Independence day. and the people Of
the Nation will celebrate their freedom
in the usual fashion. But 1t may be
hoped that the List Of casualties this
year will be less lengthy than 1t has
been on earlier occasions. 1t seems .
pity that manned limbs and blinded
eyes should be the result Of homage
to liberty, and yet such tragic conse-
Quenoes are q commonplace. The news
papers have the duty Of chronicling the
toll Of death and suffering incident to
the time, and 1t Is q sad business.
However, there can be no doubt that
the campaign for q saner Fourth Is
having effect. What Is needed Is q
more general acceptance of its phil
osophy. Parents, In any case, should
be willing to cooperate in the en-
deavor to protect children from the
dangers Of the day. They should exert
their influence against the use Of ex-
plosives by their boys and girls. Per-
haps the best way to accomplish the
desired end is that Of substituting for
cannon-crackers and cap pistols an in
terest in equally fascinating but much
less perilous devices Of Amusement.
As to motor trafic, 1t appears un-
necessary to say that the wise driver
will avoid the holiday scrimmage. The
Fourth is not the ideal time to travel
for the sheer fun Of travelling. Those
who have had experience on crowded
roads will wish to remain at home;
those who must 60 out will desire to
60 at hours when the crush is not at
its worst.
Safety first Is a good rule all through
the year. 1t Is especially important ON
Independence day.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Proceed With Constructions!

The process of Capital-making now
in progress in Washington has In
volved much destruction as well as
construction. Many buildings have
been razed to make room for new
structures, some Of them old and de-
crepit, some Of them Of comparatively
late erection. Along the south side OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and for space
on the north side long familiar land
marks have been removed. Now the
process is to be continued in the neigh
borhood of the Capitol. A contract Is
about to be let for the preparation Of
the site of an addition to the Library
of Congress, east of the present build
ing. and also for the clearance Of the
land north of the Capitol grounds and
in the triangle between Pennsylvania
and Constitution avenues and B street.
This work will practically complete
the program of site provision for the
Governments great construction prof.
ect in that area, leaving only the selec-
ton and preparation of sites for the
new homes for the War and Navy De-
partments and the extension Of the
Naval Hospital in the region west of
the White House and north Of Potomac
Park.
The specific inclusion of the Library
annex in the program Of public works
to be Immediately undertaken should
be followed as swiftly as conditions
permit by authorization to proceed with
the three western units and also the
so-called Apex Building, at the eastern
end of the Mall-Avenue triangle, to
be occunled by a sroup Of commission.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN,

Q. What is meant by the talking
book at the Chicago Exposition?-D. N.
A. It is the exhibit Of the Office Of
Education. A large book bound ii red
leather lies on a chromium plated
reading desk. On the quarter hour the
cover slowly opens and the pages turn
one after another revealing series Of
brilliantly colored illustrations. There
practically no text with the illustra-
tions. The text is spoken. The talk"
tells OF the work and service Of the
Federal Once Of Education. 1t is syn
chronized With the turning pages so
that the illustrations illustrate the
spoken words. The talking time" of
the book Is two and a half minutes.
The book closes automatically until the
next time for 1t to talk.
Q. From what kind of duck is the
domesticated variety descended?-B T.
A. It is descended from the mallard,
a species found in nearly all parts of
the world.
Q. What is the largest lake in North
Dakota?-W. B.
as Devils Lake It is 40 miles long
and from to IL miles broad.
Q. What are the duties of a traffic
manager?-G. G. w.
A. A trafic manager classifies traf-
nc, fxes rates, fares, supervises local
agents, appoints supervisors, adjusts
claims and solicits business.
Q. Is the Indian name, Powhatan,
pronounced with the accent on the sec
ond syllable or on the last?-N. K. E.
A. The Bureau Of American Ethnol-
ogy says that the origin of Powhatan
Is as follows: paw at-cascade, water
fall; han ma stream of water,
river. The English have condensed
pawat-hanna to powhatan; in the orig
inal the accent is on the It." How
ever. general usage has placed the ac-
cent on the final syllable, and Pow ha
tan Is the accepted form.
@. What is the English expression
for cornstarch?-T M
A. In England 1t is usually called
corn -four.
@. Are United States consuls politi-
cal appointees or are they career men2
IS. r. o.
A. Practically all United States
consuls are career men; that Is, they
have made the foreign service their
profession and are promoted and trans
ferred from the ranks Of the foreign
service.
@. Where Is the original '.Bac.
chante" by MacMonnies that caused so
much criticism?-D. T.
A. In the Luxembourg, Paris.
@. For candied cherries, what pro-
portion Of sugar should be used?-C. G.
A. Use pound for pound of sugar
and fruit. Place sugar in kettle, add
ing one-haf cupful of water for each
pound. Simmer until sugar is dis
solved. Skim, and bring sirup to a boil.
Add cherries and cook until they are
translucent. Pour of sirup, spread fruit
on platters, and dry in slow oven or IN
sun. Sprinkle with sugar and pu1
away In waxed paper.
q. Can Japanese nationals emigrats
TO South Africa and Australia?-
A. L. F.
A. South Africa, Australia and New
Zealand have by various methods pro-
vided for the exclusion of Japanese
subjects.
Q. How many times has Babe Ruth
made two or more home runs in one
game In season?-E B.
A. He holds the record with a total
Of eight.