davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
WILL CONSIDER N. R. A.
Southern Manufacturers to Meet
Tuesday at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, December
IA R.-Sponsored by the Tennessee
ManufacturerS' Association, a conven-
ton OF Southern manufacturers has
beer called for next Tuesday at Chat
tanooga to- consider problems in con-
nection with the national recovery act.
It Is expected movement fof modi-
fication of the national regulations to
give Southern industry the benefit of
q substantial, difierential In minimum
wages will be launched.
John 3. Edgerton, president Of the
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Tennessee Manufacturers Association,
will direct the sessions.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BIRTH AND MORTALITY
RATES HELD UNRELIABLE

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Centers
OF population in the United States have
shifted so markedly in the last three
years that all birth and mortality rates
based on the 1890 census are highly
unreliable, Stuart A. Rice of Wash
ington. president Of the American
Statistical Association and assistant
director of the census, said here.
Speaking at a dinner of the Aneri-
can Statistical Association in honor OF
members Of the International StatiSti-
cal Institute, Mr. Rice said that 80
far has the distribution of population
been altered since 1880 that customary
methods of estimating population have
broken down"
"All rates based upon population
estimates, such as those for births and
mortality, will be utterly unreliable
until another population census Is
taken. I hope this may be done on
November IS, 1884"
Frederick Zahn, president Of the
International Institute, urged closer
cooperation among nations in solving
mutual statistical problems.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
RED SCHOOL HOUSE
DEF|ES LYR|C|STS
Goes On Doing a Bad lob Of
Educating Young, Official
Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, November s.
Contrary to the songsters, who wax
harmonious about it as forgotten
thing OF other days, the little red
school house." with its single room and
one teacher, remains the place where
81 per cent of Kentuckys rural children
get their start in education.
That, in effect, was what J. w.
Brooker, director of buildings and
grounds of the State Department of
Education, told the tenth annual Edu-
cation Conference at the University
Of Kentucky.
Fifty-seven out Of every 100 children
enrolled in the county elementary
classes attend one-teacher schools, and
TN a great majority Of cases." said
Brooker, "the one teacher must in
struct all eight grades"
Nr- Brooker likewise took occasion to
criticize the architecture Of the typical
rural school. terming II q "boxlike
and fue in the center
The manner of heating was another
thing that drew his criticism, along
with unsub3tGrtial floors that let in
Geld air.
The old-fashioned unjacketed stove
IS still the principal source of heat. 1t
usually is placed in the center of the
room and those children Immediately
around the stove scorch, while those in
the far corners suffer with the cold"
Evening star., 1933-11-03

combined efforts Of Post Office De-
partment authorities and Metropolitan
Police is said to have confessed to TAX
ing money from letters sent to the
Southeastern Industrial Loan Corpora
ton. 1400 block of I street. over a
period Of weeks
The case first came to police attention
when the manager of the loan corpora
| tion reported that some one was tam
pering with the company's mail. Sub
sequently, a number of marked S. bills
were sent by the Post Office Department
TO the loan company through the mails
IN separate envelopes Last Monday the
marked money was found on King. en-
ployed as q porter at the building.
King said he had stolen a key from
the building superintendent,s Office some
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Character Analysis Lectures.

Georges Henri LeBarr, character
analyst, will give a series of lectures
beginning Sunday at the Arlington
Hotel on the subject Of crime preven-
ton, psychology and character analysis.
No admission will be charged to the
lectures, to be given Sunday, Monday,
o'clock, but collection will be taken
up, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
demanded 100000 damages in the

demanded 100000 damages In the
action against the Silverpalm and the
Federal marshal seized the vessel pend
ing posting of bond.
The Governments suit followed a
libel filed against the cruiser by the
Silver Lines, Ltd. owner of the
freighter, asking S15000O. The Silver
palms owners. however, may neither
seize the warship nor require bond.
In its suit, the Government charges
the freighter was moving at excessive
speed. did not maintain q proper look
out, failed to sound fog signals and was
unseaworthy in that its engines were
SO defective it could not reverse them
without stopping.
The libel against the cruiser charged
the collision, in which three Navy men
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DIVORCE CURBS MUSIC

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Other diff
culties might have been overlooked II
James ]. P.Simpson hadn't used the bath
room as a music studio. Mrs. Mildred
Simpson complained in court here.
ut was all right, your honor" Mrs.
Simpson said, until Jimmy became a
bathroom saxophonist. Then ] made
UP my mind to get divorce" She
got It,
Evening star., 1933-11-03
COUNTER SUITS FILED
AFTER. SHIPS COLLIDE
o. s. Asks $500, 900 for Damages
Anegedly Done Cruiser by
English Vessel.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November s.
Counter libel suits in connection with
the collision Of the British freighter
Silverpalm and the United States Navy
cruiser Chicago were filed In Federal
Court here this week.
United States Attorney H. H. McPike
Evening star., 1933-11-03
UNIFORM CHARGE DENIED

Park Police Will Continue to Wea,
Same Color, Cammerer Says.
Arno B. Cammerer. director of ma
tional parks, buildings and reserva-
tions, Interior Department, yesterday
denied rumors that there might be q
change in the color of the uniform OF
the United States park police.
The director said there will be nc
alteration in the uniform unless it car
Evening star., 1933-11-03

were killed, was due "solely to care.
lessness and negligence on the part Of
the U. S. S. Chicago"
Evening star., 1933-11-03

be found beneficial to make improve
ments in 1t.
A suggestion was made short time
ago that the park police here be shifted
into fcrest-green uniforms, such as are
utilized by park rangers in the West.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

time ago. He was arrested by Precinct
Detective H. G. Wannamaker.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
COLORED MAN is HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Porter Pleads Guilty to House.
breaking Charge Before Judge
Mcmahon.

Harold King, colored. %, no fixed
address, was held under $4,000 bond
for grand Jury action when he pleaded
guilty to q housebreaking charge before
Judge John p. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday.
King, who was arrested through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

There was a reason for all the
world going on gold in this fashion
during the latter half of the nine
teenth century. The worlds greatest
gold finds came during those years.
Whereas from the discovery of
America until 1850, the world pro-
duction of gold probably did not
Surpass S3000.O00,O00, the next four
score years quadrupled the output
Of the preceding four centuries.
The California. Australia. South
Africa and Klondike strikes all came
after 1648.
Today, strictly speaking. the whole
world again is off gold. But it has
not returned to silver.
Generally speaking, it uses paper
money
The status of silver ard gold, with
regard to one another and with
paper currency, is an unknown
quantity.
1t is problem the world none
tary and economic conference at
London must solve. Unless it does
so, it is admitted the world faces
unprecedented monetary chaos and
disaster.
Next-The Great Gold Conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

The Greeks, catching the fever
from the Egyptians, used gold for
many purposes 1900 years before the
Christian era. From there the search
spread to India, Italy, France, Spain
and eventually to the new world.
Prior to the discovery Of America,
however, comparatively little gold
was brought to light. But from 1892
down to date it is estimated $23,-
100000 worth has been produced.
U. S. Owns Most Gold
Of this, about half has gone into
ornaments or the arts. Some has
been lost or destroyed.
The rest, about $1,000, 100000
worth, is now used as money. A
little more than a third is in the
United States, one-third is in
France and the rest is scattered
throughout the world.
Gold has been used as money for
approximately $500 years.
CroesuS of Lydia is credited with
having invented the idea.
The Chinese apparently had been
using coins or tokens of some kind
for 1000 years before that time,
and the western world for about
seven hundred years. But whereas
the earliest western money had been
bean-shaped Jumps of a natural
alloy called electrum, carefully
weighed and stamped King Croe-
sus figured gold pieces would make
the ideal money.
Gold ornaments long had been
the most easily exchanged objects
of barter. So, thought Croesus, gold
itself might we'll be used that way.
Climax Reached in 1916
The first gold pieces seem to have
been called Credeids and bore, on
one side, the heads and foreparts of
bull and lion charging at each
other from opposite edges of the
coins.
From that time to this gold and
silver have been the favorite coin
metals. Most countries used the BIZ
metallic system.
Silver came to the fore during the
Middle Ages, possibly because most
of the gold had been carried off by
invaders. Even the barbarianS knew
the value of the yellow metal.
Gold staged a comeback about the
fourteenth century, and gained
steadily in favor until it reached a
sort of climax in 1916 In that year
England abandoned silver. and def
nitely went on the single gold stand
ard
For long time no other nation
followed. AS yet, there was not
enough gold in the world The big
discoveries had yet to come.
Gold Strikes in Last Century
The United States, in 1892, had
authorized a mint and the coinage
of both gold and silver, but not for
nearly a century did it adopt the
single gold standard.
Portugal followed England in
1854. Germany, in 1871; the United
States in 1878; the Scandinavian
countries in 1874; Holland in 1875;
France and the Latin Union in 1876;
Austria-Hungaly in 1892; India in
1898; Japan in 1898, and Russia in
1899. Among the big countries only
China abstained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
DRIVER GETS ONE YEAR
Also Fined 500 for Failure to Stop
After Accident.

Claude Adams, SO, residing at
Forty-siXth street and Shadeland
drive, Thursday was sentenced to a
year at the state penal farm and
fined 500 by Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker on conviction of failure to
stop after an accident
A manslaughter charge against
Adams was taken under advisement.
Testimony was that Adams, using
borrowed car, injured fatally Mrs.
Leila Hodson Tezzie, 1927 Bloyd
avenue, May 7 when he ran her
down at Roosevelt avenue and Gale
street and drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Eorofr,, Edtfo~

priced store
for wealth and standard of value
first began to function.
At 1000 before Christ Egyptians mining gold
verted principally trnkets adonments
legendary Golden
with the the
gold from
tn he in ASia Minor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
TAXPAYERS GET BREAK
IN MORGAN HEARING
Emplifier System Costing Only Fee
for Installation.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The
taxpayers are getting a break i'll
the public experience of the senate
investigation.
They are saving few dollars
every day because the senate sue
ceeded in getting a special rate on
the hearing room amplifier system.
Ordinarily. equipment of the type
being used to make the Morgan teS-
timony audible in the large senate
caucus chamber costs $50 for the
first day, with a somewhat lower
rate as the equipment continues in
use.
Because of the wide publicity
given the Morgan hearing, however.
a special rate which barely covers
the cost of installation and main
tenance, has been agreed upon.
The amplifier company hopes to
make up the balance through pub
licity gained by use of its trade
name in news stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
KLONDlKE AND CALIFORNIA
finds CAUSED WORLD TO
GO ON GOLD STANDARD
Entire Earth Off Now; Problem Must Be
Solved at London or Unprecedented
Chaos Will Prevail.


trade
in
four OF COLDS hstor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

The full pIeated shoulders
will make you look like Atlas
land very faShionable). A fine
grade of narrow vale pique.
Made with notch collar and
slant pockets. Skirts to match
are priced at S1.0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

This is just ONE of the
styles you can choose from at
SI.98! All wool with soft wool
jersey lining in the brassiere
top; clever new suntan backs.
Straps on this one cross in
pack and tie in front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Here's a sportsy frock that
will save strokes on anybody's
golf course! Note the yest-ef-
feet top and how cleverly the
skirt is bias-cut; deep box
pleat for skirt fullness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Just one style of a beautiful
group! Knitted of cotton with
just little rayOn. Note the
double TERED yoke and full,
ripping sleeves. Fine for golf
or general sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Club Will
Be Guests
Invited to Sixth Salon
Recital of Hoosier
Program Bureau.

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt with other
members of the State Assembly
Woman's Club will be honor guests
at the sixth salon program Of the
Hoosier Program Bureau Tuesday,
Feb. % in Ayres auditorium.
Hostesses will be Mrss. Felix T.
McWhirter Of indianapolis; Mrs.
Edwin N. Canine of Terre Haute,
Mrs. H. L. Smith Of Bloomington,
and Mrs. J. Napier Dyer of Vim
cennes.
Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs.
John Downing Johnson will be
doorkeeper, and Mrs. Edwin 1.
Poston of Martinsville, tlmekeeper;
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges is publicity
chairman.
indianapolis artists on the pro-
gram win be Mrs. Milo H. Stuart,
who will present a program of orig
inal verse, and the Sigma Alpha
Iota ensemble, directed by Mrs.
Frances johnson.
Others contributing to the enter
tainment will be Miss Ethel Mills.
lecturer of Chicago, formerly of
Tt@re Haute; Judith Wright, child
performer Of ElWood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thomas of Wabash; Cath
arine Cooper Graham, reader of Ko-
komo; Mrs. Frances Shideler, con-
tralto of Huntington, and j. Ray
mond Schultz, lecturer of North
Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

on the talking screen today.
I loved the work of Florence ArlisS
as the queen. Here is natural act
ing that almost approaches the
work of Arliss himself.
The youthful romantic side Of the
story is nicely handled by Patricia
Ellis and Dick Powell. Powell is be-
coming quite screen lover.
Marjorie Kateson as Helen, the
kings first wife, gets lot of smart
comedy out of her role. She loves
style and pomp, the very thing that
the king wants to forget.
Here is a picture for the entire
family Clean, smart and human.
Good acting and splendid sets. What
more do you want? I want moth
ing more.
The flesh actors at the Indiana
this week are Fats" Waller, radio
entertainer, and Pork Chops"
Curry, dancer.
Now at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

With a lounging suit that has a
very dark, glowing green bellhop
jacket, she wears a cleaning white
satin blouse with this cut to it's
collar. With it she knots a four
finland tie.
Joan Crawford gets the most
Unusual and individual white COL
lar touches of any star. Lunch
ing at the M-G-M commiSsary with
Gary Cooper and Howard Hawks,
Joan wore a simple sports dress,
topped by a white box sports coat
an an absolutely huge white taf-
feta scarf tie about her neck.
Joan Bennett is more apt to
button her white collars in the
back, in ministerial manner which
gives her a demure lock. On a
black one-piece daytime dress she
has double round collar and deep
double cups Of crisp white crinkled
organdie.
Ann Harding's white collars
have way of being rolls of
crinkly crepe, used with black or
some other color, or perhaps
white collar inside a high-front,
high-back but wide-on-t Shout
derS neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

a boy who I really like. And when
1 bring the boy to the house, he
has fit. He won't let me go to
my girl friends to spend the eve
ming except when he has my
brother follow me and watch me.
1t makes me tired. I hope you
can give me some advice.
BROKEN HEARTED.
Dear Broken Hearted-You will
have to sell your daddy on the idea
that you are responsible person
who can be trusted. He fears that
you will make some foolish move
which will spoil your future. You
need to build up his confidence in
you.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
of 18. have been married and
had children, but they died. am
divorced and have been going with
fellow of Is years. He's been
married, but has no children. He
is madly in love with me and
feel the same. I gave up all my
friends for him, even my girl
friends. He has given up his girl
friends, but not his boy friends,
which 1 never have asked him to
do.
would like to go and see my girl
friends, but he always thinks it is
because am tired of him. He is
jealous and We quarrel. He has
slapped me, but 1 always make up
with him. He is irritable and hard
to get along with, but he is a one
woman man and home lover.
Please help me. IONA.
Dear Iona: I can't imagine why
you believe yourself to be in love
with a man who slapS you and tries
to deprive you of the society of your
women friends. So far as I can see
he has nothing to offer but a bad
and I see nothing ahead
but unhappineSs for the two of you
If you're smart, you'll quit him
quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
PLYMOUTH UNION
MEETS THURSDAY

Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger will read
a paper on gypsy life, The Tents in
the Winds" at the February meet
ing Of the Plymouth Union of the
Fist Congregational church, Tues
day in the Mayflower room of the
church. Luncheon will be served
at 1890.
The Young Peoples Club held an
inter-racial meeting at the church
at $50 Sunday, under the direction
of Miss Marjorie Hennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20


considering these two men. Prob
ably 1 should let you write your own
verdict. I know I haven't gone sour
but this picture just didn't get a
laugh out of me and all the time
everybody round me was about
falling out Of their seats So 1 am
in the very, very small minority.
There are only two situations
which approaches comedy situations,
which we have the right to expect.
One is the scene early in the picture
when Keaton and Durante buy an
old Brewery and start to make real
beer just like I have been told it has
been made in prohibition homes. A
can of malt, and then add so and so
and so. Although Durante is scream
ing at the top of his voice, this scene
has its comedy moments. The other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

horror spilled all over some nice
comedy work of Glenda Farrell as
the o-getting woman newspaper
reporter and of Frank McHugh as
the editor. Gavin Gordon. remem-
bered for his Stuart Walker days
here, helps to keep the plot moving
and keeping you guessing about his
real motives. Fay Wray is just
lovely exhibit.
Watch the frightful makeup of
Atwill as we'll as his polished acting.
know got an awful shock when
Fay Wray broke the wax mask over
his frightful features, exposing a
makeup that makes one want to
keep the lights burning all night in
his bedroom.
Here is pretty fair melodrama,
even better than fair at times.
Splendidly photographed. This pic
ture is all in colors.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Style Show to
Be Staged by
Democrat Club

A style show and tea is being
planned by the Young Women S
Democratic Club of Indiana Inc,
from to 5 Sunday, Feb. 26, at the
Antlers. Miss Mabel Smith is chair
man.
Her assistants are Misses Helen
Smith, Mary Louise Walpole, Sarah
Shallat and Mrs. Alice Ferguson.
Misses Mary HuSSey, Helen Ma
roney, Charlene Ray and Wilma Lee
Taflinger are in charge of tickets.
In the receiving line will be Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

IOuC1l, whimsical,
charming a n d
beautiful. Really,
it is this touch of
charm that makes
THE Kings Vaca-
ton" such lovely
theater.
This man can
do more with his
hands, just a ges-
ture or the lifting
of an eyelid or a
ra pid departure
from a room Che
is an expert at
walking) tn a n
onyT q ptOY. u,a hoUn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Are you in a jam? If you would like
an outside viewpoint on your problem
write to Jane Jordan, who will answer
your questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with very lovely girl, the
KIND of girl that a man whose
heart and soul is set on a home
and babies could worship. I loved
her from the start and had all
faith in the world in her. She
asked me to believe in her, and
did.
She promised never to deceive
me. Then she broke her prom
Use by going to a place we both
agreed was not good place to go
"a public dance hall. She also
lied to me by telling me she was
going to see a girl friend. She did,
but they went out together with
another boy.
We separated, but went back
together. She said she realized
her mistake The weeks that fol-
lowed were like living in heaven.
Lhen suddenly everything changed
and she became restless again.
Everything 1 did was wrong.
You see, she is married and so
am /. She is to get her divorce
this month and 1 was to get mine
as soon as possible. This little
girl whom I had idolized told me
that she was sorry, but she still
was in love with here husband,
although she never would return
to him She wished to sever our
friendship, or at least our love.
ask you, am I crazy, or what
have you? 1 can not believe that
she told me the truth alto
gether. What do you think? Do
you think She still loves me and
has some other motive for leav-
ing me, or do you think she is lust
one of those girls who enjoys nav
ing some one love her sincerely
until her cheap vanity is satisfied?
A COG IN THE WHEEL OF
LIFE.
Dear Cog in the Wheel of Life
Do not condemn the young lady too
harshly If she is unhappily in love
with her own husband, that ac-
counts for her desperate attempts to
escape. A woman in that frame of
mind often passes from one man to
another, in an attempt to drown
her uncomfortable emotion.
&c t,.tta tlNof ~ tror1- F01l;el,
of her to permit your heart to be-
come so involved when she could
not return your affection. No doubt
your devotion was very soothing to
her wounded vanity, and helped to
restore her belief in her own power
to charm.
L do not think that she mali
ciouSly intended to hurt you. She
was hurt herself and in search OF
surceaSe, which she has not found
I admire her honesty in telling
you the truth. All I have to criti-
else is that she didn't tell you
sooner. But perhaps that was be-
cause she was in such a state OF
confusion that she wasn't sure her
self Just whom she loved.
The lesson you have to learn from
this experience is greater care in
the choice of a person to love. You
need to clear up your own situation
so that you will be free to WOO an
other woman. Then choose one who
is herself free and who has no love
object on which to center. You'll
have much better luck
q n
Dear Jane Jordan-My daddy
does not allow me to go to parties
with my girl friends. He doesn't
like for me to so 70 the show with