davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON head colds often
~ settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
sniffle rub on Children's Musterole
once ererg hour for fire hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in FIVE minutes, and
relief in FIVE hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
"cOHHter-irritGHt'-qui and
helpful in drawing out pain and in
lection.
Used by millions for % years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
His Pass
Demands AdmittanCe to
County Jail.

By Times Special
COUTH BEND. Nov. 21.-Hurling
~ a stone through a plate glass
window in the federal building,
Charles A. Hassler, 81, transient.
demanded that he be admitted"
to the county Jail.
He told Postmaster John N.
Hunter he was hungry and that
the only way he knew to be taken
care of was to commit an offense,
since he was unable to obtain
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

This convenient, bright metal coffee
measuring spoon will be given free to
everyone attending the Cooking School
1t measures the same amount and
the right amount of coffee each time
one of the best assurances of uniformly
good coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
SCHOOL TO MOVE 12O
State Institution Will Act to Relieve
Overcrowding.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Nov. 21-Plans to
transfer 100 girls from the over
crowded FIT. Wayne state feeble
minded school to the Butlerville
school tomorrow we're announced
today by DR.. w. F. Durham, super
intendent of the two schools. The
transfer will make possible admis-
sion of from sixty to 100 persons on
the local schools waiting list.
Mozart, the great composer, died
at the age of Sc, after having COM
pleed 600 compositions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
DEFINITE BONDS FOR
HOME LOANS READY
Interim Receipts to Be Exchanged
at Treasury Department.

dt IItdSuTY Department.
Definite bonds of the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation are ready for
exchange for interim receipts at the
office of the treasury department
division of loans and currency in
Washington. E. Kirk Mckinney, In
diana manager of the corporation,
announced yesterday.
Holders of interim receipts may
obtain bonds by forwarding the re-
ceipts they now hold to Washing
ton. Mr.. Mckinney said. Bonds
may be registered in denominations
of $1,000 and $1,000 only, he stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
WILD GEESE SMASH
TOWER LIGHT BULBS
Fowls Attack Courthouse in Mis-
souri, Town.

b Hlfed Press
MARSHALL, Mo, Nov. 21.-A
flock of wild geese. flying south
ward. became incensed at the court
house dome here.
They attacked it, Tapping their
wings noisily and honking at the
electric lights that are part of the
decorations. The city electrician
had to replace twenty-six bulbs next
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
In This Corner
Litvinoff Identified as Pugilist by Girls in St.
Mary's College; Err on Johnson, Too
BIZ United Press


COUTH BEND Ind 21-Commssar Litvnoff, who
- completed negotiations
prize fighter according to girl stu
4 Afaru,s cnllepe Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Fifty years will be required to
Chart the coast of Labrador. accord
ing TO estimates; the British navy
has started the Job.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
A SWEET
STOMACH
IN TWO MINUTES

What a pity when youth and
vitality are set at naught by dis.
ordered stomach and bad breath!
Don't have them at any age! Hearty
eaters-hard smokers-high livers
find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
boon and a blessing.
Why have a sour stomach, or risk
q bad breath? Chew a Stuart Tab
let. NO soda, just a soothing COM
bination of Calcium Carbonate,
(the modern anti-acid, more effec-
tive than soda) Magnesium and the
like. Result:-a sweet stomach, inn
proved digestion, no pains, no dis
comfort. "A SUeet Stomach for
twenty-five cents" Try them today.
STUARr's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
At ALL DRUG STORES: CSC AND soc
=.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SYLVAN THEATER
PROGRAM REVISED
First of Summer Festivals
on Monument Grounds
Scheduled June ID.

A revised program of Summer fes-
tivals. to be held during the season at
the Sylvan Theater, in the Washington
Monument Grounds, has been made
public by Albert Clyde Burton, assist
ant chief of the park division Of the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
Functions will be held on Wednesdays
during the Summer season, with re-
hearsalS on Mondays and Tuesdays, so
that in cases Of inclement weather the
performances may be given on Thurs
days or Fridays.
Series Opens June IA.
The series will start on June IA, with
the Caroline Mckinley Dancers and the
Army Band presenting The Forty
Thieves" Graduation exercises for the
Wilson Normal School are to be held
on June 81, and week later the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers and the Navy Band
will perform. A light opera group. with
THE Bohemian Girl being tentatively
considered, will occupy the Sylvan The
ater on July II.
The Denishawn dance group, in Jack
and the Bean Stalk" will be seen on
July 10, and week later the Marine
soloists presenting grand opera selec-
tionS.
On August 2 Navy Bind concert
will be held, with an outstanding mems
glee club participating. On August 8
there will be an Army Band concert.
with Justin Laurie and a quartet of
singers. On August 16 juvenile night
will be held, featuring various play
ground groups, the Fox Theater Band
and other children's organizations.
Tribal dances and singers of spirit
uals, with the Community Center Band
(colored), will be the offering for Au-
gust %, and the schedule will close on
August 80 with Labor day pageant.
Committee in Charge.
Arranging the program of Summer
festivals is committee of which Mrs
E. K. Peoples is chairman Assisting
her are Mr.. Clyde-Burton, Frederic A.
Delano, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. Miss Edith Gros-
venor, Capt Doyle O. Hickey superin-
tendent of United States park police:
Curtis Hodges, Col. E. L. Mattice. Mrs
Gabrielle Pelham, William Radcliffe,
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and Harold
Snyder.
The recent meeting Of the committee
showed 1904 was received last year from
the sale of seats. and $500 was received
from the National Capital Civic Fund,
and Of this s273 was refunded to the
fund. The total number of persons at
tending last seasons presentation was
$43,300.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MT. RAINIER POLICE
BILL BRINGS PROTEST
Measure to Permit Pursuit of Law
Violators Into Other Jurisdic-
tions Is Recommitted.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 25.-Pro-
tests lodged by residents Of neighbor-
ing towns against the bill which would
permit the police of Mount Rainier to
pursue law violators into other juris-
dictions for the purpose of apprehen-
sion led to its recommitment in the
House yesterday.
The measure, which already had
passed the House and gone to the Sen
ate, was recalled and recommitted to
the Prince Georges County delegation
at the request of that group, to per-
init the holding of public hearing on
the bill. Delegate Oliver Metzerott,
Republican, made the motion for re-
commitment for the delegation.
1t was explained by members of the
delegation that vigorous opposition has
been raised against adoption of such
a bill by citizens of Bladensburg and
Brentwood, adjacent to Mount Rainier
and that the delegation will schedule
a public hearing shortly to give those
persons an opportunity to voice their
objections
Evening star., 1933-02-26
FIR 2E TO COMBAT
= .l-FRENCH CAMPAIGN
Subcommittee Appointed to Study
Alleged Sentiment in
United States.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 25.-Concern over
reports of an anti-French campaign in
the United States as well as in other
countries was expressed yesterday in
the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee,
which appointed a subcommittee to
study methods of combating this senti-
ment.
The committee examined Franco
American relations since December IS,
the date on which France defaulted in
her war debt installment, and directed
the chairman to keep in close contact
with Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour on the debt question and on
the World Economic Conference.
Gen. Gabriel Taufflieb, a former
Senator, reported on his recent trip to
the United States, where he saw Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt and Senator Will
liam E. Borah.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Bradstreet's, the two leading mercau.
tile agencies Of the country, have been
virtually completed, 1t was learned yes
terday.
Arthur Whiteside, President Of Dun's,
said it was expected an oficial an
nouncement would be made Monday. It
is understood the names Of the two
companies will be retained in the en-
larged organization.
Dun's and Bradstreets have been
competing fact-gathering organisations
for generations, and have reporting
branches in every important trade CEN
Evening star., 1933-02-26

to orders received By Jesus B. Gonzales,
chief Of the immigration service tn
Jaurez. 50
It was Gen. Vale who captured
Juarez tn March, 1929. from federal
forces. following . aharp battle In the
streets.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
To Hunt Wild Qogs.

Roy D. Williams, New Jersey game
warden. is waiting for favorable wealth.
er to lead q hunt against packs Of wild
dogs which are preying on game in the
Ramapo Mountains.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Chicken "Steaks" a Dime,

ROME R.-Turkeys and chickens
may now be bought in Italy by the
piece. A hefty drumstick and second
Joint costs 18 cents: wings with q liberal
slice Of side meat" 20 cents, and thin
slices Of breast, called steaks" 10
cents,
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Police said he might sail for New or.
leans today.
Toussaint also Is known % Texas
Irow Toulais. Authorities said he had
been convicted Of murder.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

To prevent 1t from collapsing during
the clearing away Of surrounding build
ings, q four story house In Marseilles,
France, was covered with sheeting and
props from ground to caves.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

ter Of the country. Dun's dates to
the panic Of 1887 while the sBradstreet
concern was born In l84o.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Trade in Weapons,

Two Barry County, Mo, boys discov-
cred machine gun concealed in brush
and leaves near their rabbit traps
They traded the machine gun for a
shotgun, and the shotgun for rifle.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
U. S. FUGITIVE CAUGHT
Panama Prisoner Believed Texan
Convicted of Murder,

COLON, Panama, February rs Op.-
Henry Jean Teussaint, said to be fugi-
tive from the Texas Penitentiary, last
night indicated his willingness to re-
turn to the United States.
He was arrested by Canal Zone police
yesterday and was held in Cristobal.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MERGER OF STATISTICS
AGENCIES is EXPECTED
Official Announcement Regarding
Dun's and Bradstreet's
Likely on Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 25.-Arrange-
ments for the merger Of Dun's and
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MEXICO PARDoNs REBEL
Gen. Vale, Refugee in El Paso, Il
Permitted to Return.

Ell PASO, Tex, February IS P.-
Gen. Miguel Vale, El PaSo leader in the
Escobar revolt of 1929. yesterday was
granted q pardon by President Abelardo
Rodriguez Of Mexico.
Gen. Vale, . refugee in FL Paso, may
return to Mexico at any time, according
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THE BRA OLE THE RUsTLER

The competition of the railroads, and
the subjections and segregation of
the Indians on the four reservations
OF the territory was marked by the
coming of the small rancher called
nestors and squatters and rustlers
and their settlement to the east of
the mountains. Some of these set
tiers had been cowboys in the employ
OF the big outfits. Others were
workers who had come into Montana
to help build the railroads, and 9th
ers were the new tide of immigration
attracted to the west by the cOnStruc-
ton Of the roads. These men came
from everywhere. They took up
choice homestead and tree and desert
claims along the rivers and creeks
and water holes Land that could be
irrigated easily for ranching pur-
poses where their cattle could get
water, and built thier homes out of
logs cut from the timber growing
along the streams, and set posts and
fenced their homesteads, thus cut
The producers news., 1933-02-01
GOVERNMENT GRANTS SUB
SIDIES
SIDES

Promoters went to Congress and
lobbied bills through, securing subsi-
dies and grants OF land. Some OF
these subsidies, fortunes and princi-
palities in themselves, were moe
than enough to build the roads, and
the promoters made fortunes. Tie
Union Pacific and the Southern Fa-
cific were built west during aud
shortly after the Civil war over
routes located by the government
surveyors Ill 1858. The Southern pa
cltic followed the Old Santa Fe trail
to Santa F'e and Los Angeles, and
the Union Pacific, the first road to
be built, aollowed the old Salt Lake
and Califoin,a trall along the Platte
River thru central Wyoming to SAT-
Lake City ind across the mountains
to San Francisco. Thus railroads
were constructed through the south
ern and central sections of that ter
ritory, called the great desert" "
The producers news., 1933-02-01
RAILROADS BUILD THRU MON
TANA

The Northern Pacific was built
thru Montana and the north section
Of the west, over the route known as
the northern survey, located by
Stevens and Mullan on and after
1853. The construction of the North
ern Pacific was commenced in 1870
at Duluth and st. Paul, and at Puget
Sound, Washington, building both
ways. The Golden spike, signifying
the completion of the road, was drlv-
en- by Pres. Willard somewhere be-
tween Garrison and Gold Greek, Sep
tember 9Th, 1888, entering Montana
in 1885. This road connected st. Paul
with Fargo, Bismarck, Glendive,
Miles City, Billings, Helena, Butte,
MissOula, Spokane, Seattle and Port
land. It's completion rung down the
curtains on the old epoch in the west.
The old freight roads were abandon
ed and in time obliterated because of
non use, except the short trails con-
Meeting points on the railroads to the
inland COW towns and mining camps
back from the railroads. However,
the entire road system changed. The
steamboat traffic to Fort Benton
lessened and no more were the lonely
wagon trains from Fort Benton to
Helena and Butte to be seen. The
The producers news., 1933-02-01

country along the railroad developed
rapidly. Then the Great Northern or
High Line built out from St. Paul.
completing and operating section by
section, as it crept into the west thru
the northern part of North Dakota.
entering Montana from North Dako-
ia in the summer of 1887, having
reached the Missouri River Bottom at
Williston, N. D., followed it to the
west thru the northern parts of Mon
tana to the Milk River, then follow
ing it to Havre and over the noun
talns thru Marias Pass to the coast,
connecting Fort Benton, Helena and
Butte with branch line southwest
from Havre, built in 1887. This
doomed the city of Fort Benton. The
The producers news., 1933-02-01

steamboat traffic ended, and no long
er did the cowboy or the Indian hear
the creak of the paddles or the shrilI
whistle Of the steamboat as it puffed
around the bends Of the Yellowstone
or the Missouri rivers. The city fam
Gus IN the history of the west. the
center of the fur trade of the north
west, and the head of navigation on
the Missouri and the hub Of the
freight roads that went to the min
ing camps and the ranches in every
direction, dwindled, and become only
a county seat down, in a dry farm
ing area, all its ancient glory gone.
The old stage coach passed with
the advent of the railroad into
the later much advertised cow
boy west. The pioneer days in the
real sense were ended.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
UNION PACIFIC FINISHED

The Union Pacific was started in
1862 and finished in 1869, freight
roads into Montana were located from
points along the Union Pacific which
together with the steamboat traffic
on the Missouri provided the arteries
thru which the commerce of the ter
ritOry was carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Many Great
Movies in
Production
SchenCk Puts ArIiSS and
Constance Bennett
Under Contract.

Joseph NJ. Schenck's faith in the
future of the motion picture indus
try and his belief that the country
is now fighting its way out of the
depression is strikingly exemplified
in the announcement that United
Artists would make twenty feature
pictures in the remaining seven
months Of this year.
United Artists departs from its
customary number of releases,
which averaged about twelve
year, at time when it should prove
of greatest benefit to studio work.
ers, the company and the industry
in general.
Schencks decision means that
United Artists will release over thir-
ty pictures during 1888, an increase
Of almost three times the usual
number made by this company in
years time.
The increased schedule viii! put
several hundred workers on the
pay roll, and as production grows
the number will have to be in
creased. Thus, United Artists new
plans are in complete sympathy
with President Roosevelt's re-em-
ployment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07


are as follows:
VERY satisfactory" is the COM
ment of Archie w. Golfer, manager
of Riverside amusement park, re-
ferring to the season of 1888. The
big fun resort out at Thirtieth
street and White river has finally
closed its gates after a summers
business that was most encouraging
as an omen of returning prosperity
to the nation.
Amusement parks" said Golfer,
"are the first to feel the effects of
depression. But the- are like
wise the first to sense the swing
toward better times.
1--WE are proud Of the fact that
Riverside was able to present a full
season this summer with none of
its activities curtailed.
Many of the largest amusement
parks in the country closed their
gates after the Fourth of July.
Others made Labor day their clos
ing date, and in many Of the fun
resorts only a part of the rides and
other fun devices were operated
this year.
In line with its policy Of pre-
senting new features each season,
Riverside this summer installed its
motor speedway and dance palace,
both of which experienced a fine
summers business.
Attendance at the skating rink
held up remarkably well during the
of season, indicating that the win
ter season, now starting, will be one
of the best in years.
"The trend in amusement park
devices is toward the customer
operated rides, such as our motor
speedway, motor boats and other
concessions, where the patron can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
The BOUerv'

According to reports from New
York, THE Bowery," first of the
new twentieth century pictures
made for United Artists, has broken
all existing records at the Rivoli
theater, where it opened on last
Wednesday to more than 5000 ad-
missions.
The picture, which will be seen
here at Loew's Palace, beginning
next Friday, stars Wallace Berry,
little Jackie Cooper and George
Raft, and features such prominent
players as Fay Wray, Pert Kelton,
George Walsh, Tammany Young and
Esther Muir.
The story is taken from the novel,
CHUCK Conners," by Michael l..
Simmons and Bessie Solomon, and
features many prominent characters
of the gay nineties," among them
John L. Sullivan, Carrie Nation,
Steve Erode and Chuck Connors,
who in their day furnished front
page copy for the newspapers Of the
nation.
THE Bowery" was produced by
Daryl F. zanuck from the screen
adaptation of Howard Estabrook and
James Gleason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Martens to
Open Sale
on Monday
Season to Open Soon With
Rosa PonSelIe at
EngIiSh'S.

Mrs. Nancy Martens announces
that the season ticket sale for her
series Of five Sunday afternoon con-
certs at English's will close at mid
night tonight and that the sale Of
tickets for each concert will open
Monday.
The music season will begin Sun
day afternoon, Oct. %, at English's
with Rosa Ponselle, prima donna
dramatic soprano Of the Metropol-
itan opera, as the artist.
The heaviest season reservation
Of any season I have had IS the
record for this year" Mrs. Martens
states. There are many good seats
for all concerts remaining"
Rosa Ponselle is the double SEN
sation of both the operate and
concert stages. That she is most
assuredly.
Wrote one Of the leading music
critics OF New York: "One must
regret her stay with the Metro
politan Opera Company is so brief.
What price concerts when opera
needs her?"
To which came the quick reply:
80 that she may thrill the thou
sands throughout the country who
are not fortunate enough TO be able
10 hear her in New York
And in spite of the glaring glory
Of every grand opera, does it not
seem a shame for a WHOLE company
to spend an evening doing what this
one singer can do in one song
create a music drama that is COM
plete and beautiful wrote a lead
ing musical authority who had
heard Miss Ponselle in both con-
certs and opera.
Miss Ponselle admits that she is
torn between a fond and ardent
love for both forms of musical APP
pearances. She is as eager for the
commencement of the annual Met
ropolitan opera season as the most
ambitious sophomore quarter back
to get on the gridiron-and she
boards the train for her concert
tours with as much excitement as
the blithest school girl bound for
a picnic.
There are advantages in each
field" Miss Ponselle claims. In
opera, the audience is kept in the
background. Instead of having a
close contact with the people out
front, and being permitted to read
some of the faces and get their re-
actions as the performance proceeds,
I withdraw completely into my role
and the dramatic business at hand
But I miss something 1 love so
much in concert work-that privi-
lege of gazing into the thousands
Of eyes before me; of recognizing
now and then a face I remember
having caught a glimpse of on the
city streets, in the hotel lobby. or
at a previous concert; of seeing here
a fond mother who is moved by my
lullaby, or there a pretty girl who
seems to share the sentiment of my
love song; or elsewhere, doubtless
up in the top gallery, is one from
the land of my ancestors. who is
carried back to the blue skies and
the laughing waves of Naples when
/ sing % Sole MILO"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SATURDAY

4:5o-Three scamps cNBCl wEAF
4:45-songs (NBcl wEAF
Spanish Serenade fCBS).
5:00-HaWs orchestra OBS.
Tien Psa s snssm6iis NNB Bee5 VIA WEAr
';s0-Ed fcss, D %Agc. Football Reporter
Balkan melodies lNBcl wEAF.
Songs fNBcl WIZ.
5:4S-Captain Al Williams CNBC1 WV.
Tito GUITAR. tenor (CBSt.
s:oo-Fred'k William vile lcBsl.
ais S S1hn II. Her5ick barltone (NBCl WIZ.
Meyer Davis's Orchestra (NBCl
Treasure Island CNBC) WIZ.
6:SO-Jane Froman. Charles Garlic and
Berren's orchestra tCBS).
the 17,, Optimistic Mrs. Jones (NBc)
Brown and Llewenyn cNBc) WIZ.
o:4o-Jaek and Loretta Clemens (NBCl
7;oo-Ray Perkins NBcl WIZ.
Connie Boswell (CBS1.
80. K-7 Spy. story (NBc. CwEAF).
TIo-ElaeE Michaux and congregation
7:ao-Antobals cubans (NBc) wEAF.
Hnaer the Bridges Of Paris (NBC)
5:6s Gertrude Niesep. songs lcBs).
oVO-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
Jack Pearl and Gcodman's orches-
g. 1dlAOOTee kNb|J WIZ.
6:3O-Reisman's orchestra and Yacht
Club boys (NBCl WEAF.
Symphonic strings (CBS1.
s;OO-Rolfe Saturday night dancing
party (NBC) WEAF.
Public Affairs Institute (CBS).
Tales of the TitanS (NBCl WIZ.
S:15-Ann Leaf. organist (CBS).
9:30-Cuckoos (NBCD WIZ.
Willard Robson and orchestra
tCBS).
l0:0o-One Mans Family CNBC) WEAF.
Jerry Freeman's orchestra (CBS).
I0:l5-John Fogartv. tenor iNBCD WIZ.
l0:30-Chas. Davis orchestra fCBSl.
HOLLYWOOD on the air (NBCl WEAF.
Scottis orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
11:00-Rapp's orchestra (CBS).
Henry Kings orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Carefree Carnival (NBCl WEAF.
l1:30-Child's orchestra (NBC) WIZ
Fishers orchestra CNBC) WEAF.
Ted Fioritos orchestra (CBS).