davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

bread together and cut into finger
sizes. Toast on both sides. Serve
with tea or chocolate.
Chopped uncooked prunes, sweet
cream and a teaspoonful of lemon
juice makes another delectable
sandwich filling.
q 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC.. by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

the British and American opens as
he was at the start; as his low
scores of these rounds reveal.
Swung like weight. the heavy club
adds smoothness to the swing for
it must be swung evenly. There is
little chance for a stab. Later, us.
ing his regular clubs which felr
light in his hands. Sarazen was able
to add considerable yardage To his
tee shots. 1t also helped his touch
and swing with the shorter shots for
it gave him better conception and
control of power in the hands and
wrists.
e. 1893. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
SARAZEN'S HEAVY
PRACTICE DRIVER

THOSE golfers who find their
l. hands and wrists tire quickly
after a few holes of golf might try
duplicating SaraZen's method of
strengthening these members. Gene
lately has employed a 80 ounce driv-
er in practice which has added en-
durance and power to his arms and
fingers. AS a result he was as
fresh during the finishing rounds OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Trying to Find Out What AiIed the Mummy

a BOUT the best thing TO be said
n for this reclining patient" is
that he is really patient, under all cir,
cumstances. DR.. j. Gershon-Cohen
of the department of radiology of the
graduate hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania is shown taking an
X-ray photograph of a mummy, to de-
termine its ills without removing it
from the case Much important data
is expected to be revealed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
"Father of Waters"

The word Mississippi is from
missi, meaning great, and sepe, wa
ter. The words together mean great
river. or father of waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
DARING ACTION
BY CHURCH TO
: END WAR ASKED
Bloomington Pastor Makes
Stirring Appeal at
Convention.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. II. The
church must "cut loose from the
war system" delegates to the eighty
fourth international convention,
Disciples of Christ, were told today
as they opened their first business
session in Syria mosque here.
The plea Of DR.. George A. Camp
bell. convention president, for dar-
ing action on the part of the church,
was echoed today by the Rev. w.
Z. Moore, pastor Of the First Chris
tan church, Bloomington, Ind.
IF we were to take Jesus seri-
ously what would happen to tbs
monster-war?" Mr.. Moore said.
Everything associated with war
fears. hatreds, suspicious, greed,
pseudo patriotism, MURDERS alien
to the kingdom of God
BIames Church Retreat
The real way of Jesus is dan
gerous. Heretofore we have played
safe-now we must dare for Him
if we are to give virility to His way
of life in a day of rebuilding"
DR.. Campbell warned the 1000
delegates at last nights session that
the church in sense is responsible
for the "gangster and racketeer "a
terrible disgrace to America and
menace to our civilization"
The unity Of the church is needed
10 save society " DIR CamDball said
Most of the criminals come from
sections from which the church has
retreated
Dry Fight Not Ended
There is going on today in our
land a tremendous natural economic
experiment. We all wish it we'll
There is daring back of it, daring
to help the common man. America
has reached an economic crisis and
in the crisis America arises cou-
rageously to fiEd a solution. The
church can not be less daring"
The Christian Ought not oppose
science" but che ought not allow
science to limit his prophecy" DR..
Campbell said.
Let no man think the church has
surrendered to liquor" he said in
a brief reference to prohibition
There will be no surrender until
the traffic so financially beneficial
to a few and harmful to many is
overthrown."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
MERCHANT, go, ACTIVE

Work on His Birthday.
BV United Press
PONTIAC, Mich. Oct. 12.-Busi-
ness as usual occupied Oliver L.
Backenstose on the day on which he
observed his Goth birthday ami
verSary.
Oldest merchant in Pontiac. he
takes an active part in a partner
ship with his son in an office sup
ply business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PRICE-GOUCING
TO Be WATCHED
( BY NRA UNITS
New Consumer Boards to
Stand Guard Against
'Profiteering.'
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The
NRA consumers board today was
arranging to put sentinels on guard
in every town and city to help pro-
tect the public against price gouging
merchants.
Under an ambitious plan worked
out by Mrs. Mary H. Rumsey, So
cialite chairman of the board. ex-
listing NRA committees throughout
the country will become consumers
watch-dogs.
In each county seat, a county con-
sumers' council will be set up, in
Guiding members of the city con-
sumers' committees, with rural con-
sumers' groups being fostered by the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton and officials such as county
agents.
The councils will deal with COM
plants of proflteering. Complaints
that can not be settled locally will
be forwarded to Washington.
The new organizations also will
undertake a detailed campaign of
education to persuade the public of
the reasonableneSs of acting-as
consumers-in support of the re-
covery program"
Utilizing government fact finding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
new ELEMENT
BELIEVED seen
BY SCIENTISTS
Explosion of Star May
Lead to Discovery
of 'Coronium.'
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 12.-When
Nova Ophiuchi, a tiny star in the
Milky Way, began exploding sew
eral months ago, the celestial fire.
works brought only tremor Of ex-
element to scientists at the Car
negie observatory at Mt. Wilson.
But two tiny lines in the spec
troscope of the stars light caused
astronomical hearts to beat little
faster. There was every indication
that the heaven searchers were
about to discover one or more new
elements.
Whether those two lines, red and
green, actually represent elemental
substances hitherto undiscovered is
the immediate problem facing as
tronomers, DR.. Alfred H. Joy of the
Mt. Wilson observatory staff, said
today.
Seen Only Once Before
Only once before have these
peculiar spectrographic lines been
Seen-during total eclipses of the
sun when the great Corona sent
earthward beams of lights which
were broken up by what laymen
know as prisms.
The various colors seen in prislns
each are identified with some parti-
cular element, DR.. Joy explained.
But the two lines seen in the spec
tographs of the suns corona and
the flaming mass of Nova Ophiuchi
unknown quantities,
grouped at present under the term
"coronium."
Perhaps coronium actually will be
isolated as an. element distinct and
separate from the huge volumes of
helium, nitrogen, argon and other
gases existing on our sun and, pos
sibly, on other flaming bodies CT
the armament. That is the present
problem for astronomers to deter
mine, DR.. Joy said.
Explosion Is Explained
The explosion" was explained.
The star, in reality, a miniature
sun, apparently passes through a
particularly gaseous belt in the i'm
mense void, known to science as the
ether
The already glowing atmosphere
of the star begins to flame and scar
like a steel furnace. For a period
of several months the atmosphere
continues to explode, only to subside
gradually as the star moves out of
the gaseous path.
Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of
the Carnegie observatory, has been
recording photographically the
spectacular behavior of Nova Ophi-
uchi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Gang Downfall Marked
by Conviction of CapOne

only eight murder cases disposed of
and four men sentenced to prison,
in August the courts handled thirty
one murder cases and sent twenty
three men to prison, five of them for
life terms.
Punishment was as stern as It
was sure. Men guilty of offenses
in which guns were used were given
sentences of from one year to life.
The "habitual criminal" law was
brought into play to send away old
time offenders.
YEAH" bitterly complained a
prisoner to jailer, that old Judge
goes into his drawer every day be-
fore he goes on the bench and takes
out 200 years. Then he hands it
around to the prisoners who come
before him, because he has to get
rid of the 200 years before he can
call it day"
Lives of judges have been threat
ened. Judge Joseph B. David, one
of the most active Of the volunteer
judges, received this anonymous
letter:
You won't send any more people
to prison when 1 get out. I will
shoot you and a few more judges
I will shoot you right in the back
or throw a bomb in your car or your
home. I don't care how much pro-
lection you have, I'll get you if it
takes a year.
Don't think this letter is from a
crank 1t is from man who means
what he says. I have fourteen muir
ders to my credit"
A valuable weapon in the hands
of the courts is a new vagrancy
law by which known criminals can
be sent up for six months solely On
their criminal reputation. 1t is not
necessary to prove a new offense.
About 6,248,SOO George Washing
ton quarters were issued by the
United States government in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
MURDER KING CAROL

WOuld-B AsSaSSinS.
BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Oct. IA supposed at
tempt to assassinate King Carol of
Rumania failed today when
rifle volley was fired into a train
which left Tragoviste station, Ru-
mania. five minutes after the kings
train passed. No one was hurt.
Carol was returning to Bucharest
from arm maneuVerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
SPEAKER TELLS USES
OF HIGH SPEED STEEL
Metallurgist Explains L t e t
Achievements Effected.

MetalIurgist Explains L t e t
Achievements Effected.
The regular monthly meeting of
the indianapolis chapter of the
American Society for Steel Treating
was held at the Lockerbie hotel last
night.
After dinner, A. H. Kingsbury, re-
search metallurgist of the Crucible
Steel Company, gave an address on
Some of the characteristics of
High Speed Steel and Their Prac-
teal Significance"
Mr.. Kingsbury explained the
revolutionary effect of high speed
steel on the turning of metals, in
Guiding steel, cast iron, copper and
brass.
This outstanding achievement of
increasing production through the
use of high speed steel has caused
its use for lathe tools, milling cut
tiers, drills, reamers, breaches,
taps and many other tools used IN
the fabrication of metals, Mr..
Kingsbury said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BY ROBERT TALLEY
Times Special Writer

1t cost Uncle Sam four years of
effort and $150,00O of expense to put
Al Capone, emperor of Chicago's
underworld, behind the bars of the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, but
it seems to have been we'll worth
the price.
Today this ex-cZar of crime who
was toppled from the throne that
he held for years, with brazen ar
rogance and death dealing power,
is cobbling shoes in the prison shoe
shop. In these days of unemploy-
ment Al at least has something to
be thankful for, because he has a
steady job until December, 1888
counting maximum time off for
good behavior.
The conviction of Capone prob
ably will go down as the most sig
nificant in Americas criminal his
tory. 1t demonstrated the hitherto
impossible - that a gang chief in
trenched in power by crooked poll
tics and the guns of his hoodlums
could be snatched from his mil
lion dollar-a-year throne and tossed
in jail like any ordinary felon.
Gang Empire Crumbles
It remained for Uncle Sam to do
this, although he was forced to
resort to the indirect method Of
prosecution for income tax evasion.
With the downfall of Capone, his
gangland empire crumbled That
is not to say that gangsters and
racketeers disappeared entirely, for
Chicago still is Chicago and by no
means has the millennium arrived.
But as Capone'S iron grip loos-
ened and the old organization fell
away, rival gangsters began fighting
among themselves for power. De-
preston slashed the profits derived
from vice, gambling, liquor and
racketeering.
Legal Beer Climax
The climax came with the re-
turn of legal beer, which destroyed
this bootleg industry and caused
hundreds of petty gangsters to turn
to holdups, burglary, and similar
crimes.
Which brings us down to the
present-and finds Chicago in the
midst of the greatest war on crime
in its history, and crime definitely
is on the run.
Since the present drive was be-
gun on Aug. by Judge John
Prystalski, then chief justice of
Chicago's criminal courts. more
than 300 criminals have been sent
to the penitentiary. The work is
being continued by Judge Philip
L. Sullivan, present chief justice.
Back in August, with the city
confronted by new flood of
violence, Justice Prystalski decided
that stern measures should be
taken. He announced a plan for
speedy trial of all gunner offenders
on the court calendar.
Red Tape Slashed
Red tape was slashed and their
cases were moved up from the in
definite future to the immediate
present. Call was made for six
volunteer judges who would forego
their vacations to deal with this
situation. They responded.
Justice took off her blindfold and
went to work with a vengeance.
Whereas in July there had been
only 258 cases of general crime dis
posed of, in August there were 472.
Whereas only sixty-six felons had
been sent to the penitentiary in
July. in August 234 were sent away
to prison.
Whereas in July there had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

agencies, the board also hopes to
provide information which will put
the public on guard against unfair
practices such as attempts to con-
ceal price increases by lowering the
quality of goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PAGE
Canning Jar IS Years Old

By United Press
HORTON, Kan. Oct. IA glass
canning jar forty-flve years old still
is in use by Mrs. A. Stumpf of this
city. 1t is jar still made by large
glass works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
OLD-TIME FIDDLERS TO
PLAY AT WORLD FAIR
Turkey in Straw" Artists of Nation
to Take Part.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Oct. time fid-
dlers, whose music is reminiscent of
another day, will compete in a ma
tional old time fiddlers' contest in
the court of the hall of science, Sun
day and Monday, Oct. % and %
the worlds fair events division an
nounced today.
To the call Of Swing yore part
ners" they will bring music that
was popular in the time of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition to the
1888 fair. Fiddlers everywhere, and
especially locally in the United
States, have been invited to enter
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
U. S. Agents Spend Four
Years Seeking Prison
Sentence.

This is the third of a series showing
how the determined drive by the federal
government against gangsters has put
crime on the run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
"VIKING" ON WAY TO ALASKA IN HIS
 "WITTLED" CRAFT

(Saattle Times, July 19.
 Gus Larson was on his way back to Skagway. Alaska, today. Ahead of him lay a l,OOO-m mile voy- age which he expects to complete in twelve-foot spruce rowboat he built with knife and an ax.
 Larson, with all the perseverance of his Viking ancestors, is out to recover the fortune he has lost twice. He was a prosperous cabi- net-maker in Chicago when the crash of 1929 came. Unable to get work, he took his savings to Alaska where he worked in canneries, prospected and saved more money
 Back to Chicago
 After six months in Alaska, Lar son returned to Chicago where his savings dwindled away and for two years he tried in vain to obtain funds with which to return to Alas ka. Finally, after six months work on a fishing schooner off the coast of New Jersey, he had enough to come West.
 Arriving in Seattle, he sold his tools for $5 and with the money bought lumber for the boat. For five days on the vacant lot behind the City Light plant at Fourth Ave nle South and Spokane Street Larson worked
 Down to Sea
 Workmen from the City Light warehouse gave him nails, oakum and tar for calking. Yesterday a truck owner, hearing of Larson's beat, transported it to the foot of Spokane Street.
 And Larson, like his Viking an- cestors before him, showed off for the Far North to seek his fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
.HALIbUT MEN
 IN CRITICAL
 POSITION NOW
Canadian Fishermen Will ing to Voluntarily Tie-up ifU.S. Vessels Cooperate

l Regarding the critical situation in the halibut industry in this sec- ton, Mayor I. Goldstein received the following letter from the Fish ing Vessel Owners Association. Estimates by the International Fisheries Commission just made public, indicate that the season in Area two will close about Septem- Der 1, unless the vessels institute some means of prolonging it.
 We are suggesting to all vessels fishing in Area two, that they all voluntarily tie-up for two weeks each between now and September first, so as to prolong the sea- son. The advantages of this plan are obvious. The boats would sac rifice production during August, which is a month of low prices, and would regain this production during September which is month of better prices than August If the boats stay in two weeks during August they will be able to fish for three weeks in September as the production in September does not run so heavy during September. The increase in prices will more than repay them for the tie-up during August.
 Other Cities To Act
 We have taken the matter up with Rupert, Ketchikan, Juneau and Petersburg. The answer from the Canadian ports by wire is en- closed. Ketchikan will fall in lins as they are under curtailment reg ulations now. There remains only Petersburg and Juneau. Will you please give this matter publicity among your owners and acquaint them about the facts relative to the close of the season. As soon as you do this, please wire us and let us know what response you get for we must inform the Canadians what the Alaska vessels are going to do.
 This matter is very important, ard it is urgent that the Juneau boats fall in line"
 The Canadian Fishing Vessel Owners Association, of Prince Ru- pert, replied to the Seattle organ ization by wire as follows:
 We are having boats as they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
TIDES TOMORROW
BRIGHTER TANANA
 IN PORT YESTERDAY

After unloading coal, small amount of freight at the Pacific Coast deck, the Alaska Juneau and Femmer's, the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Tanana, Capt. Thomas Healey, and H. J. Christof- erson, purser, left Juneau late yes- terday afternoon bound for Excur- sion Inlet, Cordova and ports to the Westward as far as Port Hob- ron.
 This is the first trip made as skipper by Capt. Healey, well known throughout Alaskan ports as the well liked First Officer of the steamer Aleut jan. He received greetings and congratulations from his many Juneau friends while the freighter was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

9 Northland in port and sched- uled to sail for Sitka at 4:40 ( . o'clock this afternoon re- { , turning southbound Monday { morning. ( . Alaska due Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS !, . Princess Louise scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver July 29 { . at p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail { from Seattle late this after noon or evening. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 31 at g am. { . Prince George scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver July . 31 at pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle Monday, August l , at noon. . Lakina, taking the route in . place of the Northwestern . scheduled to sail from Se- D attle August 2 at g am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled , to sail from Vancouver, Aug | , ust 10 at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince Rupert is scheduled [ . southbound at 1:30 o'clock . Sunday morning. el [ . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 . day night at 6 p. m., for C
 . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday [
 . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, [
 . Rake and way ports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
KARL KOBAR LEAVES FOR
 CHICHAGOF ON ESTEBETH

Karl Kobar took passage for Chichagof on this weeks sailing of the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and Robert Coughlin, |purser
 The motorship is due back in Juneau from it's weekly mail freight and passenger trip to Sit ka and way ports, Monday morn ling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
4O" 7HE7 yV74N7771D DS - 77TEYIZE 1ll9EkXS -

arrive, sign an agreement to tie up as you suggest. It will take ten days to go through the fleet as they come back in, providing they all agree. will start tying up the first boat in about twelve days. That is, providing all the Alaska boats fall in line"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
FISHING BOATS TAKE ON ICE
 AND BAIT AT COLD STORAGE

Fishing boats taking on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany were, the Annie, Capt Peter Johnnie, the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, the Lu, and the h lib u t schooner Sitka, Capt. William Dou- cett. The Sitka took on bait as well as ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ATTENTION EAG FERN STARS

Monday evening, July 21. at S:3O in the Scottish Rite Temple, a re- cepticn for all Stars and Masons will be given in honor of Most Worshipful Grand Master John l. Prcissner and Mrs. Preissner. All Stars and Mas0ns on Gastineau Channel are requested to be in at tendance. -adv'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
NEW DECORATIONS AND BAND
 STAND ADD TO APPEARANCE OF MAN ARIN BALL ROOM

Fresh decorations and new band stand will greet patrons at the Mandarin Ball Room at the dance there tonight. The attractive decorations were done by Lu Lis ton, well known decorator of Jul neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
CELTIC SELLS SALMON TO
 JUNEAU COLD STORAGE co

The Celtic. Capt Henry Moy, brought in 6,5OO pounds of salmon which was sold here to the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company at the prevailing prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

NORTHWESTERN PICTURES
 Now on sale at Winter and Ponds. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

FOR SALE ON TERMS-A model ! five-room home, complete in every detail, in a neighborhood of nice home, hot water heat, oil burner, hardwood floors, tiled sink, tiled bathroom, stippled plastering over insulating lath with cove ceilings, full concrete basem ment with laundry facilities, best grade plumbing fixtures. attractive el- ectric fixtures, and a fireplace. All building materials have ad- ysnced consistently in price since xe built this home. It has never been occupied. See G E. Krause, Phone 43e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

ONLY thirty chairs at a saving This let crown back unfinished hardwod kitchen chairs. Worth much more than price asked. See them at Economy Furniture O.. I. O. O. F. Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
.7Iijd3T1

COMPLETELY furnished steam heated apt, three rooms and bath. Suitable for three people. Phone 266.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
.31TkEII3

FOR SALE-Midge. Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inouire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

FOR RENT-Modern furnished B. room house, near tennis court. Call Sperling, Federal Building or Phone 4902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house. 5th and Park. Telephone 2501.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

FOR SALE-Modern home for sale v Reasonable terms. Telephone 169 Mrs. E.. c. Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

FOR SALE-School Bus in good condition. Reasonable price and terms can be arranged. Inquire
 Connors Motor Co.