davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Dit bem gaepOlDer gesen Sic Satin

@ien. 9ie 90 Sabre alte @a-
RE Strebl puroe in ibrer 8ob.
hung in Ser @ngertbitroBe bon III
rem @atten, Dem Sleiidbauer
Stre6I, anseidoiien uiiO erbe6lid
berlest, 10 oaB lie in cine lniaa-
Itation gebradt per0en muBte.
StrebI bebauptet, oab Ser S6uB
6Nt@ 3ufau losgegangen iei, als
er ieiner 6rau Sen Wedanismus
ser @affe 3eigen moute. gr lit
felt 5peieinbalb Sobren REFRIGERATED,
mar eeYonme 3eit arbeitslos, uno
6esbalb baben li9 oft fleinere baus.
lide 3miitiefeiten eree6en. Ser
@ann mar iiberOies auf feline 5rau
eiferiii1tig. Strebl erfIdrte beim
@erbor, oie abIidt gebabt gu ba-
baberl, iid ielbIt gu eri9ieBen.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
5000 8entner @etreibe nerbrannt.

Stnbn, SitpreuBen. Sn benz
Miibleneebduoe ser Mii6Ie Stubm
Ser Gn. uno Observation-Disclosures
g. m. b. s. brad elm groBes Geuer
aus, Dem 5000 8entner @etreiOe
gum Spfer fieIen. Ser @eIomtidn-
ben Oiirfte Iid onf 100000 &eids.
mart beloufen; er lit our6 Ser.
fi1erung eeSeft.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
@anaI init strGEe nerlucdisLt.

Miir5bnrg, 3mei NanOerburifen,
Die in aItenmarft uno ShWaraau
tiidtig se5edt batteu, befonOen ii4
ouf Dem @ege noG Eroitberg, INN
BORT elm Nadtquartier 3u iuden.
Sic ioben oie ~ipieseIn0e 6Idhe Ell
nes 8erffanoIs oIs cine Iipbalt-
itraBe an. Gabei fiji ser cine 8an.
Oerburide, ser Sdger @eore 8eber
bon l1ntertiirfen bel Simbod, in
ben &anol uno ertranf Dor ben
Mugen ieines &omera0en.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Sanferer ais eittIidfeitsDerbreder

G%Utbenburg 0. S6r. Gin etma II.
idbriger iunger Mann gine bier nit
Stoffen baulierer. 4m Sauie zines
@iitlers fano er Die Saustiire Der.
idloiien, 0a nlr 0elien Iiebenidbri-
ees Sodter6en i'm Sauie ontpeieno
mar. Durd geripredungen ueran-
laBte er ons &ino, oie Siire gu off
men. Der iun9e SauIierer bergemal-
tiete oas @aoden in Der idano-
liditen @eiie uno berlieB oarauf
i'm 4uto oie Srtidnit. Die ourd oie
@enoarmerie @eslau iofort aufee-
nommene 8erfolgung fiibrte 5ur
8erbaftung oes l1nboloes in Der
uffenbeimer @egen0.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Die 9iitOLe in Ser strakenbahn.

SiRelOOrf. Gin &ei6swe6rioloat,
Ser bier gu 8eiud meilte, fiibrte auf
elmer StraBenbabnfabrt einem 8e,
sIeiter cine Biitole Dor. 8loslid
eing elm S9uB los. Ser 8egIeiter
ipur0e in ser Magengegeno berIebt.
Der &eidspebrioloat oeriudte, 0ie
@affe gegen ii6 ielbit gu ri6teu,
tpuroe ieoo6 barnn g~ebinOert.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Grieb ~hufifanbal.

Brig, 8obmen. Sn Ser bieiieen
it6Otiideu 9egrGbnisanItoIt puroe
feitseitelt, OnB ser 8eomte Slider
bic wertOolen MonteIidrge, sic 5ur
Geuerbeitattuns OOreeidrieben iino,
fpeiterOerfouft bate, itott iie nit
eiudi6ern 5u laiien. Sopeit bisber
feitgeIteIt werOen fonnte, eeidab
0os in 800 6aaen. Slider lebte
litrurios. Gr purOe in Salt 9enom-
men.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
@erlaitnna ciaes etabtuerurbneten

Gbemnit. Der bieiiee tommuni'
itiide Staotoeroronete aurt Slider
nurOe oerboftet, neil or aIs Soupt-
rGOelsfiibrer zines 8uiammenitobes
an9eieben miro, Der iid fiir3lid
5niiden 0otionalio5ialiiten unO
&ommuniIten ereignete.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Sine g%2ennsiaia6riae.

&ar6ad BEL Marftbeioenfelo. Sier
feierte sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rotborina Sdmel5 ibren go. Sc,
burtstog.
Sruu @dmels lit forperIid anO
geiitig nod 10 riiitig uno REGAIN
ipie cine 60idbrige, berri6tet nod
@aus- uno Seloor6eiten uno nabt
iid oft nod &leiounesitiide ielblt.
Die altersiubilarin lit oie Mutter
oes Sto6tpforrers @eiitI. States
S9mel5 at ct. goolbero in 8iir5-
burg.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
gcrbSnanieboIes SeQiSieI.

Berlin. Der 20 Sabre alte Sobn
6es 2nnomirts GriG aus @lienou i'm
&reiie Sdlofnu moate an einem
9iGbrigen anaben, Serbert Sit.
manu. ben EeaiduB ousprobieren.
Or Woute Dem SungeE cine 6lnide
aus Der Sono idieben Ser S6uB
eing ieood febI unO totete ben
SdiiIer.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
ssencr i'm Shcnter.

Berlin. SIN StaatIiten S6ou.
ipielbous am @enOormenmarft emf,
itano in einem Haum ser G6orI6n.
ger.@ oroerobe elm gronO. Oie
Seuertpebr riidte nit Orei 3iieen
on uno fonnte Den 8ron0 nad fur
ser 3eit Ioiden. Gin angeItenter BEG
SdauipieIbouies bat bel 20i6oerit-
den 8ron0punSen Oapongetrogeu.
Ser Sodihaoen lit un6eoeltten0.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Stn g(nto berbrnnut.

Gnarbrii6en. Ser R~rofttpaeen
0reier Yaeser &oufleute, bie einen
Saeoausflug gemaft batten, Oerun.
gliidte in ser N1be oes Weser
Srieobofes. Ser @ogen berbrannte.
@iner ser Snialien fam in ben
Slammen ums 2eben, elm 6meiter
Snioiie nuroe berausgeidleuoert
uno ebenfons to0li9 berlest.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
GeIbitmorStrua6Sic.

Miinden. Sn ser MarimiIion-
FtroBe beriibte sic SausangeiteIte ei-
mes @rofeliors Selbitmor6 nit
2eudtgos. 9a oie Sir gum Neben.
5immer, mo- Ser oreiaebni6brige
Sobn BEG 9rofeiiors idlieb nidt
eeidloiien mar, lit 6os @as audi
in Sen 0ebenraum g%eorungen ltnO
bat Sen 500 6es &in0es berbeige-
fiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
autoranber ipriaat ans benz Geaiter

SG1rbrIfen. gu eltler d%ufregel1-
Sen Sago auf einen @utorauber fam
es i'm 5ta0t5entrum bon Saar6riit.
ten. 9lls ser @rtooieb nit Dem ge-
idloIienen 8agen in langiamer
6abrt an Oem 8eiiser oes autos
borbeifubr, iprong oieier aif oas
Trittbrett oes @oeens uno woate
Ben Oieb apingen, na9 Der Holi5ei-
pahe gu fabren. Ser Autorauber
fliidtete ober in elm Sais uno
iprang, als i'm sic 9oli5ei Oe%rfolgte,
aus Dem oritten 5todmerf auf ole
StraBe. Or 5og iid 10 i6uere Ser.
lesunsen 5u, bob ser SOB auf Der
Steie eintrat.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Uni Der strase rrfrpren.

@irabnrs. 4uf Dem Seimipcg
bon elmer geerSieung lit Ser 56
Sabre olte 2anOluirt Soief Stebi6
BON 8oslbof bel Sietersfir6en Der.
unsIiidt; fano fano ign moreens er.
froren auf Ser StroBe lieseno auf.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
GmtIaRnns frii6eren ScftOrs.

Srannidpeis. 9ie 0ienititrai-
TANNER bot ben friiberen Geftor ser
Eedniiden SodiduIe graunihmeig
&rofeiior Or. S9mis ueeeu 9ienit-
bergebens sur Strofe ser 0ienitent-
IoIIung berurteiIt. 9ie gesriinoung
oes ltrteiIs erfolgte unter AusidIub
Der SeffentIi6feit.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
QebcnSia ~6carabcm.

Offering, 8apern. Die tS Sabre
alte Godter 0es 2anowirtS Sor,
paitner mar in ser 9ieSerube ibres
@oters beidGftigt. GI0bIi6 Ioiten
iid grobere Gromoiien, oie Oos
Mdoden begrltbeu. gs founte nur
mebr aIs 2eide %eeboreeu peroeu.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
9ie6estras5Oie amf Offsner etrafe.

Berlin. Cine bIutiee 2iebestra.
gooie ipielte ii9 in ser SumboISt-
itrabe in StesIis ob. Ser AZ Sab
re aIte faufmdnniide AngeiteGte
Saul Sostup CAB ouf sic 33 Sabre
aIte friibere granddaughter @ar.
garete &oienan orei S6iiIie ab.
Der Cater idoB iid oann ieIbit
5tpei &ugeln in sen &opf unO brad
blutiiberitromt auiammen. DDS Mo.
tin Der Cat ideint ungIiidli9e 2iebe
5u fem.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
epaTtete ben aosf ieincr Satin

@ras. Ser 6Ieiider Simet aus
Igrom, pelder betruufen beimge.
febrt NOR, seriet nit ieiner 6rau
in Streit. Gr ersriff cine Sode
uno ipuItete ser 6rou Der &o2i
nit einem Duftigen Siebe. Dos
@bepaar bat Iieben Gin0er.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
YOH.N d aus
Der Mlten 9eimat.
Gemcr in Der @udt.

MIdfeIb. 9os Dor orei Sabren
erboute 8obnbous uno bic 8erf.
ftott Oes SdreinermeiIters @or
&iitb bronnte oouitdnOig uieoer.
Gum Slid fir oie 0o6baridaft
berridte nonItdnOiee 8inoltiae, 10
boB Oos 5euer ailf ieinen Serb Be.
iGrGnft bIieb.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
eeIbnmpre Gus 1nrdlt.

AltesIpkbcim, Bayern. aus
Surdt Dor elmer barmIoien 3euaen.
p%ernebmung megeu eines 9IutounfoI.
Les bot iih ser 9onOpirt 3ooer Stt
an eiltem Baum erbdngt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
APRIL 1, 1888
RTGIN HIKI InnAY


When JANET HILL learns ROLF CAR
LYLE has been breaking ENGAGEMENTS
with her 70 meet BETTY KENDALL.
society girl. she tells him their marriage
Is OF. Janet IS % pretty and secretary
70 BRUCE HAMILTON. advertising man
ager OF Every Home Magazine
She stu loves Roll and cannot forget
him. JEFF GRANT. a Young engineer.
saves her purse from hOidup man
one night and she and JEFF become
friends. When she reads ~ news
paper that Rolf has e.oDed with Betty
Kendall she tells JET about her broken
engagement and Saws she can never care
iOT anyone else.
Hamilton leaves the magazine and
because Of retreucnment there Is 70 JOB
Tor Janet. However. Hamilton te4s hct
his sister. MRS. CURTIS nec1S . social
secretary and Janet secures the 100.
II IL several DAYS before she learns Mrs.
Curtis Us BETTY KendaIls mother janet
feels she should give Nd the ion bAl
has no place % 20. She decides 20 sta +.
as long as Roll and Betty are out Of
town.
Mrs. Curtis Wedding eft 70 Betty is
10 BE- a completely furnished APARTMENT
and to Janet falls the task OF hndlhR the
apartment The Young couple arrive
sooner than thew arc expected Janet
wants to leave but circum tauces pre-
vent. Betty and Rolf move into thor
apartment and Janet seldom sees Io.i.
one da when Janet has tae afternoon
10 herself She goes down town 10 a
movie. She DauSes before snop VIII
dow and turning. almost bumps mo
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
AR0.1K
4. DAY. =.
81 BRUCE CATION

" OSE WITH A SMILE" brings
IL Ring Lardnes back to the base
ball park again, back to the You
Know Me, Az sort of thing in
which he made his first great sue
cess. And if the highbroWs don't
mind. your reviewer would like to
remark that Mr. Larner does this
sort of thing better than he does
anything else
We have here a buSh-league out
fielder trying to break into the big
leagues via a Job with the Brooklyn
Robins.
We meet him at the training
camp where he writes letters to his
girl back in Centraha, Ill Through
these letters we follow him up to
Brooklyn and around the National
league circuit.
Naturally, the lad is a colossal
dumb-bell. and he becomes the CEN
ter of a comedy of errors that is
amusing and instructive beyond be-
lief.
one day he knocks one out of
the park and becomes a hero; the
next he is caught mapping off first
base, or slides into second when
second is already occupied.
He draws down the wrath Of the
gods on his luckleSS skull. and
through it all he keeps writing to
the girl back home. complaining,
Dragging. telling artlessly Of his
dates with big city siren, and
committing some Of the weirdest
spelling that was ever seen on land
or sea.
In the end, he is gravitating to-
ward a Job in Jersey City, shipped
there by a deSpairing Brooklyn
management. You'll find his adven-
lures infinitely worth following. and
you'll get from them many chesty
laugh.
Published by Scribners, the book
sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO Con
tinued)

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO (Con-
tinuedJ
How did they keep it up, Janet
wondered, these young people whose
mornings, afternoons and evenings
seemed devoted to parties? Oh
course they did no work, but tC
Janet the constant round Of gaiety
in itself seemed strenuous.
How could a young man like Roll
get to the office in the morning
ready for days work after a night
of festivities that had not ended
until dawn?
Surely there must be some quiet
evenings, some time for rest.
They're young" Mrs Curtis
would say wondly. There's time
enough to be serious later on.
want my little girl to have every
thing in the world to make hel
happy"
Mrs. Curtis herself wasn't look
ing so well these days. There
was one evening when she was
dressing, preparing to go to the
Thorntons, that Janet rushed tc
the telephone TO call DR.. Roberts
The physician came and pre-
scribed two days of complete rest
in bed Mrs. Curtis, frightened
promised to obey these instruc-
tions faithfully, but on the second
day when Betty called and in
insisted her mother should come tC
fill out a table at her bridge party
Betty, as usual, had her way.
Mrs. Curtis arose and dressed
and set off for the bridge party
Janet was left to herself.
1t was June and the seasons
first hot spell had set in. The
air, both inside and out of the
house, was sitting. Janet had
finished her work and considered
how to spend the afternoon. She
felt an impulse to get away from
the house.
There was no place in particular
to GO Suddenly, Janet decided to
see a movie. 1t would be cool in
the dark theater. 1t would be rest
full, too.
She hurried upstairs and put on
new blue linen dress and wide
brimmed white hat. She was wear
ing white oxfords, and the costume
was becoming
Janet walked to the bus stop and
rode down to the business district.
1t was hotter here, but the theater
would be cooled by artificial breezes
Janet was within half block of
enc theater when a window display
caught her eye. She paused to look
at it and that was why she did not
see the man until, turning, she al
most bumped into him.
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE
TINE man stepped back. Janet
l. said, "Oh, I'm sorry" and
then her eyes lighted why, Mr..
Silvanip she exclaimed Il didnt
recognize you"
Pats straw hat was off In an in
slant.
Il didn't recognize you either,
Miss Hill. How are you? Just the
other day Rose was talking about
you. She said she handnt seen you
for quite while"
"Oh, I'm all right" Janet assured
him. And I've been meaning to get
out to see Mrs. Silvani and the
children for a long time. Somehow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

He had thought those precious memories buried
in his heart. Before retiring, he mentioned the
subject uppermoSt in his mind, inquiring about the
lovely stranger. Everybody knows HERR Where
have YOU heen?" laughed his host
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Hearing, as a rule. is more acute
with the right ear than with the
left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BLAST Theory
THAT JOBLESS
REFUSE WORK
Claim of Some Is Branded
Unfounded by State
Road Chairman.

Experience of the state highway
department with the made work
program has proven that the con-
tention that unemployed don't want
to work is absolutely unfounded, 1t
was asserted today by Chairman
James D. Adams of the state high
way commission.
we had a unique experience IN
testing this theory in the northern
Indiana districts last week Mr..
Adams declared. 1T rained there
constantly for two days.
Our foreman announced that any
of the men who didn't want to work
would not jeopardize their job by
remaining away until the rain
ceased.
Not a man fell out.
"On the second day the group
assembled, as usual, at $50 a. m.
It was pouring so hard that the
foreman suggested taking the day
off.
The men protested. They wanted
to work and get paid. One of them
told the foreman that he hadn't
had a job with pay for more than
two and one-half years and weather
meant nothing to him in COMPARE
son with working again and getting
paid for it,"
More than 5000 men are working
in all parts of the state now and
more will be added daily, the chair
man said About 300 are working
out of Indianapolis Many more
could be working here, if it were
not for failure of farmers to CO.
operate in obtaining right-o way
Mr.. Adams explained.
In many sections of the state, they
are cooperating 100 per cent he
said
Fourteen survey crews now are
working on city paving projects to be
federally financed and plans are ex-
pected to be completed by Nov. /,
according to Mr. Adams.
Three of the crews are working on
indianapolis streets, seven miles of
which have been included in the
program which has received federal
approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
II He won the
most valuable
bail player

II He won the
most valuable
bail player
- in
1927. (pl.)
- Accomplished.
Is Deer. =
IS North
America.
10 Therefore.
% Time gone by
"a To battle.
q Farm.
% To honk.
81 Encircled.
80 Prayer.
34Lunar orb.
36 High terrace.
81 Ascends.
80 To vince.
Al Microbe.
AZ Baseball nine.
As To require.
as Blue dyestuh.
a. Either
As Tie of rope.
40 Regretted.
81 Healer
So Three
IS Excla nation.
Sc Northeast.
81 Laughter
sound.
Ks You and me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Contract Bridge

then led the jack of diamonds which
East won with the ace.
East returned a small club, and
declarer let it ride to his ten spot.
He then led the seven of diamonds
and took the f1neSse.
The king of diamonds was played,
followed by the ten of diamonds,
which West trumped, North dis
carding a spade and East discard
ing the queen of spades.
West returned the king of spades,
and East trumped with the queen
The declarer undertrumped in
dummy with the eight, allowing
East to hold the trick. so as to
make both his ace and jack of clubs
If he had gone right up with the
ace, East would have won the last
two club tricks.
Copyright. 1888 BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
PALESTINE NOT
JEWISH HAVEN,
EXPERT CLAIMS
Far From Being Promised
Land, Assertion of
Dr.. Duncan.
PM Science Serrice

~ Science Serttce
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4z"Pales-
tine is not necessarily the Promised
Land for the Jews. The Promised
Land for which the Jews must look
today is the land that offers the
most promise to them. From this
standpoint the most promising
lands today are the United States
and British dominions."
This is the view expressed today
by DR.. George S. Duncan, specialist
in oriental studies at the American
university in Washington. DR.. Dun
can just has returned from Pales-
tine where he checked up on the
results of ten years under British
mandate, and the SignpoStS towards
Palestine's future.
So far, Palestine has not proved
a place that can absorb Jewish peo-
pie in great quantities. There are
about $4,000 Jews in the land, and
100000 Moslems.
One hundred seventy-five thou
sand Jews are a tenth of the Jews
in New York City. AS for the flu
ture, DR.. Duncan points out that
the population of Palestine is near
ing it's saturation point so rapidly
that within thirty years the coun-
try will be unable to support more
people, judging by the present nor
NAL rate of increase.
THE relation of Moslem and Jew
in Palestine is extremely strained"
added DR.. Duncan. ut is indeed
said that if British should with
draw from Palestine there would
not be a Jew there in twenty-four
hours"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Take for example the following
hand
South and West passed, and
North bid one club. This was Easts
best suit, and he passed. South
bid two clubs. This was rather
risky bid in face of the fact that
his partner had opened with a third
hand club and might hold only a
doubleton.
West passed. North, when he had
bid the club, had hoped that his
partner would respond with a spade
or a heart, but now that South had
bid two clubs the best thing for
North to do was to pass so as not
to get any further into trouble.
East passed and opened the ten
of hearts. The king was played
from dummy, and West won with
the ace, returning the queen OF
hearts. He then led the jack OF
spades which declarer won with the
ace, leading the jack of hearts anc
discarding a spade.
TIE then led the eight of hearts
i IL East made the mistake Of dis
carding a spade instead of trump
ing, so the declarer discarded TIT
other losing spade from dummy ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Credit
(abbr.).
3 Who is the
famous
baseball
player in the
picture?
10 Exist.
II Drives.
Ia Reverential
fear.
Is Candy.
II Greedy
IS Christmas
carols.
20 Disposition.
q Small child.
% Chum.
% To cut grass.
% Age.
Is Deity
q Minor note.
% Proposition.
80 Dye.
81 Fuel
80 Anything
stepped.
"a Money
factory
35 Bottoms.
81 Heavy string
3S Golf devices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
VANDERBURGH LEADS
IN new OIL WELLS
Production of 265 Barrels
Daily Is Reported.

More producing oil wells were
completed in Vanderburgh county
than in any other section of In
diana during September. accord
ing to the monthly report of Paul
F. Simpson, state gas supervisor.
six wells completed in the county
had an initial daily output of 265
barrels. The largest was 100-bar-
rel we'll
Other oil production was re-
ported from Gibson county, where
four wells were completed, one of
$50 barrels daily output. Perry
county reports we'll of twenty-five
barrels and Pike one of five bar
rels.
Only county reporting completed
gas wells was Pike. with two of
100000 and 100000 cubic feet daily
output, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

WHEN playing the constructive
w one over one system of bid
ding. after first and second hand
have passed and it comes to you
third hand, you naturally do not
wish to pass.
Without tricks or good biddable
suit. we generally bid club or a
diamond, This bid simply is made
to give partner a chance and quite
often it is nothing more or less than
a psychic bid AS result, some
interesting situations develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
CARD PARTY ARRANGED
Social Event to Be. Held Thursday
by POcahOntaS Council.

by POcahOntaS COUNCIL.
The Belle Queena Council No. 425,
Degree of Pocahontas, will sponsor
a card party at $50 Thursday, in
Odd Fellows hall, East Tenth and
Rural streets.
Sponsors for the party include
Mrs. Otto Holman, Mrs. Nelson R
Benner, Mrs. Roy Lambert and Mrs
Wilbur Hale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

vice president; James Reed, sec
retary-treasurer, Oscar Kirsch ant
John Donahue, librarians, ant
Robert Kuerst, sergeant-at-arm
hold the other offices in the or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
COL DIS
Go Overnight
When You Take The
Right Thing!

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose GU to serious
complications. A cola can be routed
overnight if you go about it the
right way. First of ali, a cold being
an internal infection, calls for in
ternal treatment. Secondly, cold
calls for a COLD remedy and not
for "cure-all."
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
presSly cold remedy. 1t is internal
and direct-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combats tt cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortif1es the entire sys-
tenn. Anything less than that is TAX
ing chances with cold. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, 30c and SOC. Ask for it by
the full name and beware of dealers
who offer Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
LEGION AUXILIARY
LEADERS SELECTED
Five New ice-PreSidentS
Assume Duties.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Nlted PTess
CHICAGO, Oct. Alive new ma
tional e-presidents of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary took office to-
day. Elected at the convention OF
the legion and associated organiza-
lions, they are:
Western division, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brendell, San Francisco; northwest
ern division, Mrs. o. w. Hahn, Free
mont, Neb.; eastern division, Miss
Anna Manion, Waltham, Mass;
central division, Mrs. j. F. Duffen-
dack. North Kansas City, Mo-;
southern division, Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter, Little Rock, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Orchestra Officers Named

Robert Taylor has been chosen
president of the Technical high
school concert orchestra for the
present term. La Verne Wischeimer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Out of every hundred men SEN
fenced in English courts, only Is
are guilty of crimes serious enough
to draw sentences of more than
three months in prison.