davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Illness Is Fatal

Following an illness of ten days,
Mrs. Sarah Kidd, II, a resident OF
indianapolis thirty-eight years, died
Saturday in her home, 1415 Ewing
street.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Tuesday in the st. Paul M. E
church, of which she was member.
Burial will be in Crown Hill GEM
etery.
Survivors are the husband, John
D. Kidd; two daughter, Mrs. S. E.
Hurst and Mrs. Harry Taught
three sons, Albion, Wilbur and Ray
mond Kidd, all of indianapolis; a
brother, Henry Stewart, Marion;
two half-sisters, Mrs. Mary Thurs
ton, Louisville. KY, and Mrs. Har-
riet Stanley, Anderson; half
brother, Ernest H. Stewart, Shelby
county; three grandchildren and
two at-grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Frank Camp, Sr., Dies

Frank G. Camp, ST., 81, a native
of Cincinnati, died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
G. Knight, 6109 Carrollton avenue.
He was a retired owner of a fish,
oyster and game business.
Survivors besides the daughter are
two sons, Frank G. Camp, Jr., In
dianapolis, and Edward j. Camp
Los Angeles, Cal; sister, Miss Ka-
tie Camp, and three grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Tuesday in the Hisey & Titus
funeral home, 951 North Delaware
street. Burial will be in Grown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Camp came to Indianapolis
siXty-four years ago He had been
retired the last twenty-five years
He had lived with the daughter for
the last five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

A few years ago DR.. Wilson was
elected TO the Kansas legislature on
the Socialist ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Garfield Park post, American Le-
glon, will elect officers Wednesday
night at meeting to be held in the
post hall, Carson and Troy avenues
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

rabbit, which is the symbol for the moon, came
to be an Easter symbol also.
The more intimate association of the rabbit
and the egg is probably due to a pretty little
legend which comes from Germany. 1t is as fol-
lows:
ut was a lovely day In early springtime and
Mrs. Rabbit was h%urrying along the woodland
path, taking some wild flowers to a sick wood
chuck friend. Suddenly she came upon a lot
of loose feathers In the path. She looked about
her and then discovered a nest full of eggs.
"'Oh, dear me- exclaimed Mrs. Bunny, a
fox must have stolen the mother chicken. And
there are her eggs, getting chilled. I'll just sit
on them to keep them warm SO saying, she put
down her baskets and sat upon the nest.
Imagine Mrs. Rabbits surprise, when she
got up from the nest, the next morning and
found that a family of chicks had Matched from
the eggs. Since their mother is gone | presume
| shall have to take care Of the poor little
| things said the tender-hearted Mrs. Rabbit.
This she did. Ever since then the rabbit has been
associated with Easter and Easter eggs"
In some parts of northern Germany the child
rem hang eggs on trees similar to Christmas
trees and candy f~avors, gifts and all sorts Of
Easter novelties are placed on the tree around
which the children gather, and sing happy songs
on Easter morning. Peasants In other European
countries were accustomed to hang ~festoons of
eggs over the chimney piece and to hand them
down as heirlooms, for they were regarded as
treasures TO be kept and not as baubles to be
destroyed or thrown away.
In England, under the old ecclesiastical laws,
rent was payable In Easter eggs; games were
played with them Ga fact which was probably
the forerunner Of Easter "egg-rollings," such
as that observed each year on the White House
lawn In Washington, especially by the children
In north England. Still another association of
the egg with Easter lay In the fact that it was
contrary to religious tenets to eat eggs during
Lent, but when Easter marked the end OF that
period they were the first heshly nourishment aft
err the fast TO ~sanctify the body.
The custom Of dyeing Easter eggs goes back
for many centuries. Peasants in the European
countries dyed them red, as a symbol Of Christ's
blood, but the lords and ladies' covered theirs
with gold leaf. Later more elaborate decora.
tions were used. Sometimes they bore cupids
and love knots, flaming hearts and the signs
of the zodiac. Sometimes they were halved and
the shells hinged together with ribbon and lined
with gilt paper and religious pictures. Among
the Venetlans Ii was the custom to give a friend
q gift egg bearing the giver's portrait, and
many other variations on egg decoration were
common In France, Spain and Belgium.
Half a century ago Easter eggs were made
of porcelain, ivory, mother of pearl, bronze, sill.
yer, or gold In the form of little cases to hold
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

tian festival 1t has its parallels In paganism and
the symbolism of Easter shows a curious mix
lure of the Christian and the pagan. To the
Christian conscious of the true meaning and
religious significance Of Easter, 1t Is q matter
for regret that many persons are seemingly
more familiar with the pagan symbols, which
have become associated with Easter incident
ally, than they are with the true symbols Of
that day. However, the association Of some Of
these familiar Easter symbols, pagan though
they may have been in origin with a Christian
festival, has q certain inherent interest.
The association Of the egg with Easter goes
back to certain beliefs of the a%ncients. Eggs
had been associated with the worship of Ash
toreth, of the Astarte of the Phoenicians. Isis
of the Egyptians, Diana of the Greeks and Ro-
mans and Eostre, whom the Teutons worshipped
In the spring. incidentally, the name Easter
is said by some to be derived from the name
of this Teutonic goddess, although others as
sert that 1t was named for an old pagan spring
festival In honor of the suns new birth In the
east.
The Egyptians regarded the egg as an emblem
of the recreation of things and of mans regen-
Grafton. Then, too, the egg with Its life germ
destined to produce a living creature when
warmed by the mother hen Is easily associated
with the idea Of the earth blossoming forth
under the warm rays of the sun In the spring,
both closely akin to the general Idea Of resur-
~rection.
Since the Resurrection Of Christ occurred In
the spring, 1t is easy to see how the symbols
of the egg and all revived life In the spring
time came to be associated with this event In
the history of Christianity. The egg as a
symbol was taken over by the Hebrews as an
emblem of their delivery from bondage and next
the early Christians took 1t over as their symbol
of the Resurrection.
The association of the rabbit or hare with
Easter has its foundations In the ancient belief
in European and Asiatic countries that the hare
is the symbol for the moon. The moon Is the
'open-eyed watcher Of the night" and the hare
is a nocturnal animal. The young of the hare
are born with their eyes open and are said never
to close them. Since the date of Easter ia gov.
armed by the moon, 1t LIS easily seen how the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ITH the possible exception Of Christ
mas, there is no other red letter day
in our calendar which has associated
with 1t so many different symbols as
has Easter. Back Of all these sym
bols, of course, is the n essential
fact that Easter day is the anniver-
sary of the resurrection of Jesus, and
the spirit of Easter is the reassur-
ance that there Is life after death,
that the soul of man Is immortal.
Rut aver though Easter Is q Chris.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Nearly half of the population of
continental United States Lives In 90
metropolitan districts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
-- Capital Capers-
Wake Up, Sleepy Head!
Fleet Commander and His Officers Inject New
Life Into Staff at British House.
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times Special Writer

VXTASHINGTON, 22The British embassy
w ming with departure corpulen
the Ernie Drax Majestys
Indies fleet
Admiral Drax and his geng retnue officers started the
Until the
balls Ronald actually fell asleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Firearms Are Stolen

Police today were investigating
report of burglary at the home
of Miss Beulah Hutchinson, Negro,
637 Blake street, in which a re-
volver and pistol were stolen by
a thief who scattered burned
matches over the house, burning a
hole in a mattress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
PICK MATE ON
INTELLECT, is
OMAN ADVICE
Use Cultural Basis for
Marriage, De PauW's
President Urges.

A common intellectual and cul-
tural basis for marriage was
stressed by DR.. G. Bromley Oman,
president of De Paw university, at
the Central Christian church last
night. This foundation should be
built during the period of courtship, y
DR.. Oman declared.
The lecture was the third of a
series on Marriage and the Home"
sponsored by the Indianapolis
Council of Federated Church
Women.
Prai 81 n g the educational
college, DR.. Oman said, The couple
sees each other in respect to their
intellect rather than when they are
on dress parade.
IF more care were taken in
preparation for marriage, we
wouldn't need to worry so much over
the ever-increasing divorce rate. The
intellect should be used as we'll as
the emotions when decisions regard
ing love are made.
THE enforced announcement OF
intention would bring more time for
elaboration and often stop Inflated
marriages. An adequate program OF
sex education in the schools should
be instigated.'
DR.. Frank Hatch Streightof will
deliver the final lecture on Mar
riage and the Home as the Econo-
mist Sees It."
Mrs. Ernest N. Evans is chairman
of the department of marriage and
home of the local council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
WOMAN ROBBED OF SO
UNDER DEATH THREAT
North Side Market Operator Men
aced by Customer"

Threatening her with death if she
made an cutlery, customer"
turned bandit last night and held
up Miss Constance Johnson, oper-
ator of the Ambassador market, q
East Ninth street, robbing her of So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
REORGANIZATION
/ PLAN OF CITY
/ FIRM APPROVED
Trustees System Gold Note
Holders to Control
New Program.

Plan for reorganization Of the
Trustees System OF indianapolis as
submitted by reorganization COM
mittee of gold note holders and
preferred stockholders today was
upheld by Superior Judge John w.
Kern, who ruled against objections
Of an opposing group.
Judge Kern said security holders
have reported being misinformed
about the plan by others. and
threatened contempt of court pro-
ceedings, if ''untruths concerning
the receivership. to impede it," are
continued.
In his finding, Judge Kern pointed
out that under the receivership.
begun a year ago, cash position Of
the company has been improved
300 per cent and the reorganization
has been proved parctical
Unless the reorganiza ton is
carried out. liquidation is faced.
causing heavy loss to preferred
stockholders and gold note holders.
The receivership was brought
about by gross mismanagement of
its absentee officials, operating out
Of Chicago, and by means of
complicated interlocking system of
operating and holding companies,
the court said in his opinion.
He pointed out that by this sys-
TEN, 100000 of the local firms
money had been loaned to other
companies and worthless notes given
in return.
In denying petition to intervene
in the case. filed by William f.
Moran, representing the Trustees
System Security Holders Reorgani-
zation committee, and John A.
Royse its attorney, Judge Kern SAID
the groups objections had no merit.
and it bad not indicated it would
cooperate in reorganizat ton plan.
no matter how modified.
Under the reorganiza ton plan.
control of the local firm would be in
, the hands of local investors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
SOCKS MADE IN 1929
UNEARTHED RECENTLY
Pioneer Exhibits Old Hand-knitted
Haberdashery.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Wis. Nov. ga pair Of
hand-knit mems socks, made in
1929, were unearthed recently in the
personal belongings of the late
George Wade, Berlin pioneer.
Several substantial "darnS'
showed they had received service.
They were exhibited in Berlin
store to show the difference be-
tween present day and early Amer
lean haberdashery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
5000 ATTEND
PIT. A. SESSION
AT SHORTR|DGE
Semi-AnnuaI Dinner Held
at School,; Bands
Give Concert.

More than 5000 guests last night
attended the semi-annual dinner
meeting of the Shortridge Parent
Teachers Association in the school
building. Dinner. featuring the same
type of food as is given to the
students, was served in the cafe
terra.
After an inspection Of the class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

rooms there was concert given by
the Shortridge marching band, the
marimba band and the concert band
Of eighty pieces in Caleb Mills hail
under the direction of Robert
Shultz and Herman Rhine.
Members of the association also
were offered an opportunity to visit
the Roda Selleck art gallery. which
contained a special exhibit of Miss
Essie Long and Miss Marie Todd,
and an exhibition of art photogra =
ply by Robert Grubbs. H. H. Stem
ers, Druley Parker and P. w. Hola-
day, all of the Shortridge faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

The castle, incidentally, has its
own eighteen-hole golf course
adrian prefers cricket, although
the favorite diversion of house
guests is called auction-not
bridge. One buys tickets at a
cost of 10 pounds apiece, usually
three or four tickets. Yes, it's
expensive!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Convicted of EmbezzIement

By Times Special
LEBANON, Nov. 22-Fred Daily,
36, insurance agent, was convicted
by jury last night of embezzlement
in connection with alleged manipu-
lations of life insurance policy loans.
He will be sentenced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ford roadster. one plate. 85-163. found
In rear of 1914 East Tabor street.
Ira Fields. ls4s Olive street, Ford coach,
found at Raymond and Shelby streets.
Charles Bonner. 1881 Bellefontaine
street. Ford tudor, found at Glenn drive
and Dearborn street. stripped of four
wire wheels. four tires. one heater. car
buretor, bumper and horn, and SIS worth
of food products
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Nut Pickers Get Arson Blame

By United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, Nov. o.
Pecan gatherers were blamed today
for fire which destroyed fifty
acre field of unhusked corn on the
farm of Charles Hagemann, west of
here. The crop would have yielded
sixty bushels to the acre, Hagemann
aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
NUDISM is DECLARED
TEXAS LAW VIOLATION
Prosecutor Rules on Query of
Colony Founder.

- HfffG FTCSS
HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 22.-Nud-
ism constitutes a violation of Texas
statutes, according to District At
torney K. c. Barley, and nudists
will be prosecuted like other law
violators.
Barley gave his decision in
answer to letter from Frederick
J. Sewer. post office clerk, who
plans to open the states first mud
ist colony here.
Fifteen persons. including a Sun
day school superintendent have ap-
piled for admittance to the colony.
Sewer announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
HUNTERS GUN GOES
OFF; SON, IS, KILLED
Boy Is Accident Victim AS Weapon
Is Discharged.

By Times Special
JASPER, Ind, Nov. 22-Roman
Rasche, Is, was shot to death near
Duboic yesterday while hunting,
when the shotgun carried by his
father, Frank Rasche, 33, accident
ally was discharged as the father
climbed a fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Came Admiral DraX and the
dawn Dignified Sir Ronald
tripped fox trot. Young Michael
Wright, who used to be private
secretary to ex-Ambassador Sir
ESme (now Lord Howard, sud-
denly popped into town. The ad-
venturous Earl of Chichester tenn
porarily left his job as embassy
attache and whiZzed out west to
take job as an obscure extra
in Hollywood.
MIR. c. j. w. CTony) TORI, Brit
AYA ish diplomat and fancier of
Great Danes, has been appointed
out of a clear sky to the British
embassy in Santiago, Chile, and
expect to sail for his new post in
January.
His pet Great Dane will go with
him, in special crate, with about
twenty pounds of sailed meat to
De deVOured en- route.
Tony hopes the dog will fancy
Chile and the Chileans will fancy
the Great Dane. If they don't,
the dog will sail anyway. A Brit
isher who loves his dog-Tony
will feed the big brute some chile
con carne during the voyage, just
to get him acclimated.
y y =
dump, pink-cheeked Sir
Il Adrian Baltic, who used to be
attached here, is giving a series of
house parties at historic Leeds
castle which his wife (the daugh-
ter of Lord Queenborough, for
merly Mrs. VIM and Mrs. Will
son Filmer), bought and reno
waited to the tune of $5,O0O,00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
102 STATE HIGHWAY
PROJECTS SUBMITTED
Employment of 1900 from Relief
Rolls Is Proposed.

State highway commission today
submitted 102 projects for federal
funds under the emergency public
works program. The projects would
give employment to 1900 men.
The Governors commission on
unemployment relief, which must
pass on state projects. decided to
hold the proposal over until the
present federal public works COM
pletes its hiring of men The state
highway commission project would
then take care of the surplus
unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Charles Sherry, Oaklandon. Ind. De
Soto coupe. l27-857. from Ninth street
and White river.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2541

You should have a variety Of
frocks for that fresh, crisp look
so necessary during busy day
time hours about the home. A
small motif in a wash cotton,
and some gay colored binding,
will emphasize the slender
scanning and two-piece effect Of
this attractive one-piece model.
Comfortable either with short
or long sleeves. Just see how
quickly you can make it with
the sewing instructor included.
Pattern 2541 is available in
sizes SO. 38, 40, ~, A, 46, 48 and
so. Size 36 takes 3A yards 49,
inch fabric and 31a yards bind
ing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest Fall and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
on harmonious c0iffureS and
jewelry, how to knot q smart
sweater, gifts for the kiddies,
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the fascinat-
ing items in the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER. TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
OLD-TIME BOUQUET

There is something about an
old-time bouquet that has a
special charm for us, whether
it is Of real flowers or of quaint
embroidery. This simple bou-
quet, made of dainty lazy daisy,
French knots, and single stitch
flowers, can be carried out in
just that riot of color that was
used in the bouquet Of long ago.
The ribbon that ties this nose
gay has the effect of picot rib
bona very smart touch-and
is surprisingly simple to make,
for just a running stitch with
the picots in French knots form
the ribbon. The motifs are ef-
fective on a light or dark ma
terial, and lend themselves to a
variety OF articles, such as:
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

scarfs, tea cloths, bridge sets,
handkerchiefs or lingerie cases,
towels, pillow cases, pin cush-
ions, sachets, and countless
other small articles that make
most acceptable gifts.
Pattern SIT contains four
motifs 5x12 inches; four motifs
134x2 inches and four reverses;
six motifs 1Ax1A inches, and
six reverses; illustrated direc-
tions for making the stitches:
suggestions and yardages for o
variety of articles that can be
made of this pattern, and 3
color chart.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

 
By ALAN GOULD l

Jimmy McLarnin, the worlds new welterweight oh a m p ion, is greatly disturbed, notes Paul Zim- merman, one of our eagle-eyed coast scouts.
 It isn't the question of guaran- tee if and when he makes the first defense of the fistic crown and he doesn't seem to be particularly worried as to who his opponent might be.
 The twenty-five year old Irish youth from Vancouver, B. C., is troubled over his game of golf.
 T always have difficulty with my shots after I've trained for a fight" bemoaned the genial Jim my.
 Its my wrists. When you fight you have to keep your wrists rigid or bone is apt to snap and then you can't loosen them up like you should for your golf shots"
 Jimmy also believes that the natural let-down after the pro- longed period of mental strain has something to do with his golf game going to pieces around him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
WASHBURN PARTY
 LEAVES TO BEGIN
 ASCENT OF CRILLON

With H. B. Washburn, Walter Everett, Richard Goldthwaite, and Robert Bates, members of the party headed by MT. Washburn which will make an attempt this summer to scale Mt. Crillon to the summit, left Juneau for Cril- lon Lake at o'clock this morn ing on the Seaplane Chichagof, piloted by Robert E. Ellis.
 The seaplane was to leave the party in Lake Criilon, from there freight the supplies taken out last week on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith and the Pheasant, Capt. Bert Maycock, from Cenotaph Is- land, in Lituya Bay, to Lake Grill lon together with the remainder of the party which preceded MT. Washburn a week ago on the Pheasant It was expected that the seaplane would make about eight trips with the supplies into the lake, and if weather was favorable. several photographic trips were scheduled to be made by the Chichagof with members of the Washburn party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
TO ENTER REGATTA
E n gland, France, Spain and Italy Are to Send
 Boats to Florida

GARDONE RIVIERA, Italy, July 1.-Power boats flying the flags of at least four European nations will vie for championship honors in an international regatta at Miami next March, said George H. Townsend, president of the American Power Boat Association.
 ToWnSend's announcement fol- lowed conferences with federation representatives from England, Italy, Spain and France gathered here for a recent international three day meet.
 Antonio Becchi, victor here in the 12 liter class, Count T'heo Ros- si, holder of several records, Prince Ruspoli and the Duke of Spoleto assured Townsend of a good Ital- ian competition at the Florida event.
 England will be represented by Lord Forbes and others. The Mar chese de Soriano will gather a Spanish team, and Ian Du Puy promises to get together several boats to carry the French tri-color into Florida waters.