davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

Mrs H. J. Leggett entertained 10
of her lady friends, Wednesday
noon, with a three course chicken
dinner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

Mrs. Lide RUNNER who has been
in poor health for some time, has
not been so well recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

Mrs. G. V. Paschal of Malta IS
ou tie i'll, and is confined to her bed,
Her husband is connected with the
c. C. camp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

Nov. %, at 7 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Down Went Her
High Blood Pressure
Fat Women Often Have High
Blood Pressure.

Fat people who have high blood
pressure will be glad 10 know what
Kruschen Salts did for Dorothy Will
nams Of Omaha. Neb.
Here is her letter written Mar. 6.
l932-yOu ought 10 read 1t:
Il have had trouble with my back
and high blood pressure. and was
always tired and was twenty pounds
over weight. I tried two bottle Of
Kruschen Salts and lost five pounds
in one week. The pain has stopped
and blood pressure Is 20 points
down. and now can get around
much quicker and feel 100 per cent
perfect Thanks 10 KruSchen Salts.
will always recommend KruSchen
Salts. It's just wonderful"
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
tribe a. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
or any drug store anywhere. For your
healthS sake demand and he sure you
get kruScheu Sal's-preScribed hy
many physicians and recognized the
world over as the safe way 70 reduce
and gain in health and physical
charm. acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
PAGE 9

and employees and does not pertain
70 fremen. who themselves are Of
ficials. Judge Smith explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
CITY BANKERS
MOTHER DEAD
IN WISCONSIN
Mrs. G. A. Dickson to Be
Buried Thursday in
Rites Here.

Mrs. George A. Dickson, 70 moth
er Of Fred c. Dickson. president of
the Indiana Trust Company. died
Monday night at Minocqua, Wis, it
was learned here today.
Mrs. Dickson was at the Wiscon-
sin village with members of her
family The family residence here
is 1921 North Meridian street.
Funeral services will be held at II
Thursday at the Flanner 6, Buch-
anan mortuary Burial rites, which
will be private, will be at Crown Hill
Friday.
Mrs. Dickson Is survived by Fred
G. Dickson, son; Mrs. Otto FrenzeI
Jr.. granddaughter and Mrs. John
t. Dickson and Mrs. George Brink
meyer. sisters. = -
Born in Indianapolis in 1855, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
SUPREME COURT
APPEAL SOUGHT
ON DALE RULING
Conspiracy Case Against
Muncie Ex-Mayor to
4 Be Pushed.
By Cnifcd Press

By United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, July 25.-Appeal
10 the state supreme court from a
decision Of Special Judge Charles
Smith, Anderson. quashing conspir-
acy indictments against Mayor
George r. Dale ond three other city
officials, was expected to be sought
today.
Judge Smith quashed the indict-
mentS against Dale. c. A. Taughin-
baugh, city attorney; Lester E. Hol-
loway, city controller, and Glenn
Butts, secretary of the city fire de-
partment, on a legal technicality.
The four defendants were charged
with conspiring 10 collect 10 per
cent of. the salaries of city firemen
TO defray expenses of Mayor Dale's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KINNEY
Secretary American Bridge Leagu,

0fNi'taiN bFidkt League
DROBABLY sound logic and deli
L cate inference are the skillful
players most valuable attribute
while the bidding is in progress.
However. once the dummy goes
down, the faculties of resourceful-
ness, ingenuity and daring come
into play.
The possibilities of hand distri-
button are so innumerable that the
game never loses its freshness and
variety. Every session of play pro-
duceS at least one hand which must
be treated a little differently than
any which have preceded it.
Today's hand came up recently
in a rubber game. and the South
player was able to make his con-
tract by play which, though sim
pie, was both ingenious and daring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
SHELVE MILK DISCOUNT
Large Purchases Provision Is Cut
From Indianapolis Code.

Discount for large purchases by
retail dealers was eliminated from
the Indianapolis milk code at a
meeting of producers and distribu-
tors at the Columbia Club Monday
night
This was recommended when the
code was submitted to Washington
recently
II WaS agreed 10 discontinue Eek
ira" grade milk and substitute pre-
MUM grade giving the milk shed
committee power TO determine quail
jty and price.
Lieutenant Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend presided at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

appeal from a federal court convic-
ton on liquor conspiracy charge
The statute on which the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
INCOME BLANKS READY
Jackson Prepares to Seek Data
From State Employers.

the state income and sales tax
department. today announced that
he is preparing blanks to send to
all employers in the state in De-
cember.
Employers, he pointed out will be
asked TO report all employees earn
ing more than S66667 from May
10 Dec. 81. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

South opened with one heart.
West passed, and North bid one
spade. one over one force. East
passed. and South bid three dia-
monds.
This was a most significant bid
and conveyed a wealth of informa-
ton to the bidders partner. 1t
showed that both hearts and dia-
monds were at least five-card suits.
that South had an unusually strong
hand. and that he desired to play
for slam, provided North could
support one of his suits, and had
slightly more than minimum over
calling strength.
HOWEVER, North realized that
IL the hands did not match well
in any suit and had no desire to
reach slam. His next bid was
three spades, showing a fairly strong
five-card suit. and allowing South
to choose whether the hand should
be played at three no trump or at
one or the suits already mentioned
South now inferred that North
was short in both red suits and
therefore must have sufficient length
in clubs TO give some protection in
that suit. South elected TO bid three
no trump, and his choice proved 10
be a wise one for that was the
only game contract which could be
+t.c (nfn
West opened with the ten of
clubs which was ducked in dummy.
and East won with the queen. The
latter returned another club and
declarer allowed West TO hold the
trick with the king.
AT this point. West fell into a
well-laid trap by leading a third
round of clubs. although a shift
would have enabled him 10 defeat
the contract.
The third club led served the de-
clarer splendidly in two respects.
First, it gave him a much needed
entry in the dummy and second, it
enabled him 10 discard the ace OF
spades and thereby make two spade
tricks with the dumny's king and
queen.
The situation still was desperate,
but if the declarer should have the
good fortune TO find both the ace
of diamonds and the jack Of spades
in the East hand, the contract could
be made. Accordingly. he cashed
dummy's two spades. discarding
two hearts from his own hand, and
then led diamond from dummy
hoping for the best.
East passed the first diamond.
but was compelled TO win the second
and he could then do nothing but
lay down the jack Of spades and
concede- the remaining tricks.
The declarer therefore took one
club, two spades. two hearts and
four diamonds 10 fulfill his three
+ no trump contract.
copyright, 1888 hy NEA Service 1ne.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

is FRS
TT1HE is short 1t has flavor superior to that of
i other beers.
Why is it better! Because SCHTTZ scientists have solved
problem that puzzled the best minds i'm the brewing
industry for many years. SCHLITZ has worked out a
secret control of engines in beer.
What engines? They mysterious substances that
exist in all living cells There many kinds of engines
Each kind has its particular job.
Some engines produce pure brew and some enzymes
produce brew which is actually injurious to health.
Never mind the details 1t is sufficient state that
the engines digest the different ingredients until they
60 into solution which know as beer. But-the
enzymatc activities must be controlled How to control
them is a SCHLITZ secret.
You know that any brewer put malt hops yeast and
water together-but unless the enzymac action is skill
fully controlled the result is rank ropy beer that may
produce indigestion or be harmful otherwise.
But SCHLITZ in Brown BOttles-The Beer That Made
Milwaukee Famous-is healthfuI uniform sparkling
brilliant. 1t is a health giving predigested food.
Drink SCHLTZ freely 1t good and good for vou It is
fully fermented at the brewery-it will not make YOU bill
iou because it is brewed under perfect enzymac control
The Brown Bottle protects its goodness from the brewery
to your glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
-Dietz on Science
ALUMINIUM MAY
Symbolic new
ERA IN BUILDING
Engineers Predict Metal Has
Vast Field in
Construction.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scrlpps- IIoVs ard Science Editor

Two au-aluminum railroad cars
are among the most interesting and
most important exhibits in the Hall
Of transportation at the Chicago
Century Of Progress world fair
ore is a combination Of coach,
parlor and observation car facilities.
The other is a combination Of sleep
or parlor and observation car. Both
are cleaning. inviting works Of art
On the day I visited the Hall Of
Transportation. thermometers we're
registering a temperature % 100 on
the sidewalks Of Chicago and the
air-cOOled interiors Of these two
cars were the most comfortable
spots on the Playground
The bodies and trucks Of these
two cars. with the exception of the
springs. axles and wheels. are made
entirely o. aluminium. This is the
first time that this has been accom-
plished. although aluminium car
bodies were fabricated two years
ago.
Aid for Railroads
To many engineers. these alumni
mum cars represent the direction in
which the railroads must 90 10 re-
cover their business. In other words,
they must make travel by rail so
attractive and inviting that tourists
Will prefer 1t 10 their own automo-
biles.
But in addition. many engineers
see more than railroad recovery in
those two cars. To them. they are
the symbol OF the new age, the Age
OF Aluminium
Many engineers believe that we
now are entering upon a new
structural era OF aluminium They
believe that just as the last few
decades have been distinguished by
the use of steel and its alloys. so
the coming decades Will be marked
by an increased use Of aluminium
and its alloys
These alloys. Of course. get their
value from the fact that they COM
hine the lightnesS Of aluminium with
great tensile strength
Once Precious Metal
At the beginning Of the century.
far-sighted students of science pre-
dicted that the day was coming
when railroad cars would be built
of aluminium But at that time no
one was ready to do it.
Many railroads are beginning to
turn their attention 10 the subject
OF aluminium rolling stock.
II is interesting TO trace the his
tory Of aluminium When first dis
covered by chemists. it was so diff
cult TO separate the pure metal from
its ores that it ranked almost as a
precious metal
A century ago. Wohler, the great
German chemist. devised a method
by which the metal could be isolated
at a cost Of sl60 a pound
Charles NJ Hall liz 1886. then a
2l-year-old student at Oberin COL
lege, solved the problem of obtain
ing aluminium on a commercial
scale. He devised the electrolytic
method of separating the metal
from its ores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
ACT TO KEEP LIFE IN
LONDON TRADE FARLEY
Leaders to Propose Setting Up of
Committee During Recess.

By United Press
LONDON. July 25.-Leaders Of
the world economic conference de-
cided today 10 propose TO a plenary
session that a committee Of twelve
be set up as a permanent executive
committee to keep life in the con-
ference during its recess.
Though the final decision must be
made by the plenary session Thurs
day, when the conference recesses,
automatic approval is expected, as
the leaders who proposed it are
members of the little steering COM
mittee" which guides the confer
ence destinies.
They themselves. with the addi-
ton of representatives of Brazil and
Japan, would become the executive
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
$50 Loot Taken from Home

Returning home after a weekend
trip. Mrs. w. c. Scudder. $500
Brookside parkway. reported loot
valued at $50 taken from her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dickson attended the German-Eng-
lish school here. She was a mem
Der Of Zion Evangelical church. and
was interested in various charity
organizations in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Cleaning shop Is Looted

Graves Harping. owner Of the
Cozy cleaners. 4l28 East Michigan
street. reported TO police today that
his store had been entered and an
unestimated amount of clothing
stolen,sS Sss.... .s... ST. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

spirscy indictment was based is
applicable only TO conspiracies he
tween officials and clerks. deputies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
ALASKA LINE ANNOUNCES
SPRING, SUMNER SCHEDULES

New spring and summer sched-
ules from Seattle to ports in Alaska
have been announced by the Alaska
Steamship Company. Sailing from
Seattle at a. m, March 20, the
steamship Aleutian will return to
the Southwestern Alaska route with
calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Ju-
neau, Cordova, Valdez and Seward.
The steamship Yukon, operating on
the new schedule, will sail from
Seattle for Southwestern Alaska
ports at a. m. Saturday, April 1.
This vessel will call in Latouche In
addition to the ports scheduled for
the Aleutian.
The Aleutian and Yukon will be
operated with weekly sailings on
Saturdays at a. m. with two ex-
eeptions, Friday June 10, and Fri
day, June 80, when the Aleutian
will sail on special cruises.
In the southeastern Alaska route,
the Northwestern will sail from
Seattle April II, April %, May 8
and May %, and the Alaska May
80 and the Northwestern June 6.
These two ships will alternate with
sailings at a. m. on Tuesdays up
to and including the sailing of the
Northwestern August 20. The ports
of call for these vessels will be
Ketchikan, WrangelI, Petersburg.
Juneau and Skagway. On the sail
ings from May 80 to August 29 in
this route the vessels will call at
Victoria, Taku Glacier and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
BIGGER AND BETTER MINING
UNDER WAY IN NABESNA DIST.

Carl F, Whitman, president and
general manager of the Nabesna
Mining Corporation, with property
located in the Nabesna district of
the Copper River valley, returned
to Cordova January IA, after spend
ing several months purchasing new
machinery in Seattle.
Most OF the machinery had been
shipped TO the Interior and is now
being transported from the end of
the passable wagon road to the
mine, a distance of about thirty
miles by tractor. Six men are busy
doing the work and results have
been satisfactory.
We are going to start mining
in bigger and better way" Mr.
Whitman told the Cordova Times.
From the first we have been up
against the proposition of making
the Nabesna a paying proposition.
and we did. Since the first ton of
ore was brought down the hill, the
mine has been self-supporting
Last seasons operations with a
rev of twenty-four men using
the old equipment produced $685.
geo of concentrates. Almost all the
stockholders in the Nabesna mine
are Alaskans. Mr.. Whitman express
the belief that next summer will
see a greater number of prospectors
district, and said that he would be
surprised if they did not show up
something big before snow flies
next. fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
PACIFIC SIS. LINES WILL
OPERATE THREE STEAMERS

Providing better than weekly
sailings to Southeast Alaska ports
and alternate weekly and fortnight
ly sailings to Southwest Alaska
ports, the new schedule of the Pa
cific Steamship Lines, Limited, has
been received in Wrangell.
Effective March 20, three steam
ers will handle the spring schedule
during the peak of the cannery
business movement northward.
The Admiral Watson and Admiral
Evans are routed to Southeast and
Southwest Alaska, including Kodiak
Island, and the Admiral Rogers to
Southeast Alaska, including Skag-
way and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
U ING THE CHEAPER KINDS
OF LIVER

Liver may be either a cheap food
or a luxury. That depends upon the
kind you buy. Cheap or expensive,
it is a very nutritious food, says the
Bureau of Home Economics, of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Pork liver, which is inexpensive
just now, has much the same food
values as calf liver, now selling as
high as so cents. So have beef liver
and lamb liver. both of which are.
as rule, cheaper than calf liver.
Liver is a unique food. In the
animal body it serves partly as a
storage organ, and therefore con-
tains an abundance of food sub
stances not found in other meats.
1t is especially rich in iron and
copper, which are needed for the
building of red blood corpuscles. 1t
is one of the richest sources of vi
tamin A, is a good source of vita
min G, and contains some vitamin
B. Like other meats, it has high
percentage of protein. In recent
years science has discovered that
liver has specific value in certain
types of anemia. For the regular
family bill-of-fare, nutrition spe-
cialists suggest liver as one of the
most valuable kinds of meat.
Much of the attractiveness of
liver as it comes to the table de-
ponds upon the method of cooking.
1t depends also upon the tenderness
and freshness of the liver. The age
of the animal is factor there. The
usual method of cooking liver is to
broil or saute it. Cookery experts
point out, however, that liver may
very easily be overdone by cooking
a little too long or by using too
much heat. Fresh and tender liver
should be cooked only long enough
TO take away the red color. Other
liver, with a less delicate flavor
and texture, tastes better if scalded
first. although some food value is
then sacrificed.
Another way to utilize the cheap
e. kinds of liver. like the cheaper
cuts of meat of any kind, is to chop
or grind anl corn bine it with other
foods. Thu, besides such popular
{, shes IS broiled liver and bacon.
liver and onions, liver and milk
gravy, praised liver, or baked liver.
all of these utilizing slices, there
are creamed liver, liver hash, liver
and rice loaf, and liver croquettes,
which call for ground or chopped
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

liver. Then there are scalloped liver
and potatoes, or scalloped liver and
whole wheat. Liver salad may be
made of chopped liver, raw cab
bage and onions.
Liver is an excellent food for
children, say the nutrition special
lists. Therefore, when fowl of any
kind are on the family bill-of-fare,
let the children have the livers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
INSTRUCTORS IN FIRST AID
TRAINED BY RED CROSS

For the purpose of training lay
instructors in First Aid that they
in turn may teach the standard
First Aid course, DR.. Otis Marshall,
staff physician from American Red
Cross National headquarters at
Washington, D. c., is now visiting
Red Cross chapters in the Pacific
Area. Representatives of industries,
fire and police departments, schools
and colleges, nurses, and Others
desiring to equip themselves for
service as volunteer instructors of
First Aid form DR.. Marshall's
classes.
After conducting courses in North
ern and Southern California, DR..
Marshall will carry ON First Aid
work in the Pacific Northwest. Dr.
Marshall says: THE teaching of
First Aid should be simple and nom
technical so that any person of av-
erage intelligence can understand
the proper thing to do for the VIC
tim of an accident Immediately
following the accident. and on the
scene of the accident, pending the
arrival of a surgeon or ambulance
This places the accident case in
the hands of the medical profession
in the best possible shape enabling
the surgeon to proceed with the
necessary work in safety.
First Aid instruction teaches
the individual how to care for such
things as severe hemorrhage, pre-
vention and caring for shock, what
to do in regard to fractures and
burns and proper lifts or carries
necessary to get the patient out of
the danger zone,
Knowing that many small cuts
and scratches never see the physi-
clan unless and until they become
infected the First Aid instructor
thinks it proper to inform the peo-
pie how to care for these cuts and
scratches so as to prevent infec-
ton. At the same time he advises
them to consult a physician at the
first opportunity.
'One of the most important
things today is to check the present
haphazaFd method of bundling in
jured persons into automobiles and
rushing them to hospitals without
knowing their true condition. In
this way many are killed, blood
transfusions become necessary due
to loss of blood, and the condition
known as shock has to be cared for
before the physician can proceed
with his treatment.
Another big feature of First Aid
is prevention. We have found that
a man who has been thoroughly
trained in First Aid becomes 'ac-
cident conscious, does not have the
accidents and becomes a 100 per
cent safety man."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
COST BALANCED DIET

Every Meal
Milk for children, bread for all
Every Day
Cereal in porridge or pudding
Potatoes
Tomatoes Cor Oranges) for chill
dren.
A green or yellow vegetable
A fruit or additional vegetable
Milk for all.
Two to Four Times a Week
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or peanuts
Eggs especially for ehildren)
Lean meat, fish, poultry or cheese
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
THE MARKET BASKET

Bureau of Home Economies u Department of Agriculture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

He woke up with a morning
after the night before" head.
He rang up the boss private
number and said: I'm afraid
won't be at the office today. I'm
feeling very ILL.,"
You needn't have troubled"
came the reply, TITS Sunday"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

Scientists acknowledge an error
in computation and now say that
distances to the fixed stars must be
cut 10 per cent. That's only fair
in view of the cuts that have been
made everywhere else.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

NOTE: Alaska Steamship Co.
steamers call at Haines and Skag-
way north and southbound.
NJ. S. Northland calls at Sitka
northbound and then back to Ju-
neau.
They do say that Mrs. hobbs
treats her husband like a mando-
lin"
Like a mandolin-dearie!"
Yes-picking on him all the
time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
RECIPES
Liver and Ham on Toast


l y lbs sliced liver 2 c. milk
2 tbsp fat l c. ground cooked ham
? tbsp flour Salt to taste
Cook the liver slowly in the fat
for about ten minutes and cut
into small pieces. Mix the flour
with a little of the milk, and stir
into the drippings. Add the other
ingredients and cook for few min
utes. Serve on crisp thin toast.
Scalloped Liver and Potatoes
l Id. liver, sliced thin or chopped
Salt, pepper, flour 2 tbsp bacon fat
1 qt. thinly sliced raw potatoes
l small onion, chopped 12c milk
Salt and flour the liver and brown
lightly in the bacon fat. Put the
potatoes and liver in alternate lay
ers in a creased baking dish, with
potatoes on the top and bottom.
Add salt and pepper to season the
potatoes. Pour on the milk, cover.
and bake l hour in q moderate
oven 1850 degrees F., or until the
potatoes are tender. Toward the last
remove the cover and allow the
potatoes to brown on top