davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
ZETA ALUMNAE TO
ENTERTAIN PLEDGES

indianapolis alumnae of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority will entertain Alpha
Delta chapter pledges tomorrow
night at a bridge party at the active
chapter house, 329 Hampton drive.
Pledges include Misses Ruth Mar
tin, Peggy Earring, Margaret and
Mary Lucille TRACER, Marie George
Margaret Schoen, Cecilia Kuper-
schmidt, Winifred Andrews, Doro-
thea Craft, jeanette Garrett,
Hortense Hornaday and Virginia
Landgraf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Hospital Program Set

Albert G. Hahn, Evansville, execu-
tive secretary of the Indiana Hos
pital Association, will speak on The
Hospital and the Public" at 7:30 to-
night on the health beacon health
and happiness program of the
Methodist hospital over WKBFi
Grace and Florence Ivor will play
marimba duets, and Mrs. Paul
Dorsey will sing Music is. to be
presented by the White Cross Guild,
Of which Mrs. Will c. Hitz is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

of the entertainment committee
which will present an Armistice day
program. Those taking part include
Mesdames Ethel Wallace, Catherine
Meyers, Mamie PaSsmore. Eta
Johnson, Mabel Dobbins, Sue Rob-
ertson, Charlotte Halter, Josephine
Wishmier, Genevieve Bard, Jessie
Craig and Helen Mitchem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Chnire Need LnnnS

You'll find that your family will
be much more comfortable and en-
joy spending evenings at home if
you group your living room furni-
ture. See that each chair has its
own reading lamp and little table.
The tables should be large enough
to hold ash trays, magazines and
perhaps a book or two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
MISS HENLEY TO
TALK AT MUSEUM

Woman's Faculty Club of Butler
university will hold its monthly
meeting at the Children's Museum,
1850 North Meridian street, at 3 next
Wednesday, Miss Faye Henley, will
be the guest speaker and her subject
will be Museum Vistas."
Mrs. Frederick G.. Mackey will be
hostess chairman, and MesdameS
Gino Ratti, Mervin c. Palmer,
George F. Leonard, Walter L. Slifer,
and Miss AHena Grafton will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Miss B0ehm Hostess

Miss Margaret Julia Boehm en-
tertained at her home, 535 North
Beville avenue, yesterday for fifteen
members of the st. AIMS Music
Club of st. Philip Neri school. Piano
selections were played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
NOV. 9. 1893
Glass Honors Cross

James L. Cross was honored at a
surprise party at his home. 1855
Brookside avenue, Tuesday night by
members of the Heath Hustlers'
class of the Heath Memorial NJ. E.
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
d. OF I. TO SEW
FOR RED CROSS

Daughters of Isabella will sew for
the Red Gross Monday at the Tay-
lor building, 100 South Meridian
street. Mrs. William Theodore Mil
Ter is in charge.
Annual state meeting of the
Daughters will be held Nov II to
10, at Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Sleep All Night!
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If IT Fails

II IL rams.
PhySic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out the impuri-
ties and excess acids which cause
the irritation that wakes you up.
Get a regular Csc box of BUKETS,
made from buchu leaves. juniper
oil, etc. After four days test. if not
satisfied, go back and get your Csc.
They work on the bladder similar to
castor oil on the bowels. Bladder ir-
regularity is natures danger signal and
may warn you of trouble. You are
bound 10 feel better after this cleansing
and you get your regular sleep. Hook
Drug Stores say BUkETS lis a best
seller. '-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
SAY "SKOOT" AND
AWAY GOES YOUR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Go now to Hook. Haag, Walgreen or
any other druggist and ask for bottle
of "SkoOt" Rub few drops of this
greaseless. analgesic balm on your sore
spots and away goes your rheumatic
pains. swellines and aches. 81 Cents.
Satisfaction eed.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Pr Phis to GiVe Dance

Butler university chapter of Pi
Beta Phi will entertain with
bowery dance tomorrow night at the
Red Key tavern. Miss Eleanor Holt
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
MRS. GRAY TO BE
O. E. S. HOSTESS

Mrs. Gertrude Gray will be hostess
for the meeting of the Naomi
auxiliary, o. E. S., tomorrow after
noon at the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois street.
Mrs. Charlotte Halter is chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
MISS ADAMS BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Elder
Adams
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Miss Janet
Haywood
Adams, to
Morris
LdnVilLe
BrOWn, son
Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter
Curt BrO1On.
Miss Adams
1OdS
graduated
from
Tudor Hall
and attended
Smith COLLEGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Before her marriage Oct. "a,
Mrs. Cecil Butler was Miss Jean
Ferguson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ferguson, 1922 Sugar
Grove avenue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07

about a dollar a pound, this en. gineer declared that its value in reducing electric light bills would make it reasonably priced at $33O,000 pound for use in electric bulb filaments, instead of the old carbon fila ment exclusively used up to about 25 years ago.
 The nations electric light bill of approximately 800 millions of dollars a year would be g. 900millions if the same amount of light were produced with carbon lamps, as the tungsten filament gives about four times as much light from a given amount of current as was ob- tained by the carbon filament. Through hundreds of scien- tific discoveries and inventions we are enabled to enjoy com- forts and luXurie" which would have been o.,tire.y beyond the
 reach of the average person Ai.hout the patient research lnG experimentation which nave made tn, m possible t a low price. When we are dis posed to complain about the aost of some u.eful commodity CT .eryice it WNuld be well to ', f cct ulr' it's worth as wei. as ;te cost.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07
Just for Fun

Why not exchange our war debts for some we'll secured peace bonds?
 Nearly everybody and every thing has been debunked ex> cept the debunkers.
 We may have milk from con- tented cows, but Wall Street gets no wool from contented lambs.
 About the only short cut to knowledge that we know of is found in carefully avoiding short cuts.
 When a girl warns up to a fellow a bit he thinks he has her "knocked cold"
 It may be that radio sermons are popular because there is no collection taken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07
Cost and Worth

What a thing costs is often much higher or lower than it's real worth. This was illustrat- ed in a recent address by a leading engineer who took as an example the cost and worth of that highly useful metal, tungsten.
 While tungsten costs only
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07
Balancing the Budget.

Following a Federal deficit of 2,472 million dollars last year, it is estimated that the deficit for the current fiscal year will reach LAG million, in spite of increased taxation imposed by the last session of Congress.
 For weeks President Hoover and his advisers have been wrestling with the difficult problem of making ends meet, and in his annual budget mess age to Congress recommendat- ions of a specific nature were made.
 Economies proposed by the president would effect a sav- ing of some 500 million dollors, some of the larger items being a reduction of 127 million in pensions and other allowances to veterans, 180 million in road appropriations, 148 million less for public buildings, 55 million less for Federal employees, cuts in Army and Navy costs, less money for the Farm Board, Hoover Dam, and river and harbor improvements.
 But even these economies, if approved by Congress, would still fall far short of balancing the budget, so the president recommended the imposition of a general sales tax of two and one-fourth per cent, estimated to raise 355 million. He made no mention of the possibility of legalizing beer and imposing tax thereon, as is being pro- posed by the Democratic lead CTS.
 Whatever else happens, it is certain that there will be a con- siderable increase in Federal taxation this year, and the manner of levying it will be the subject of some lively contro- versies during the present sess- ion of Congress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07
INTERESTING NOTES

One-third of the worlds pop ulation suffers from malaria, which causes 2,000 deaths ev- cry year.
 Glass, unbreakable even un- der hammer blows, a non-con- ductor of heat and cold, is now being made of wood in Port land, Oregon.
 A tower of steel and alumni mum twice as tall as the Eiffel Tower of Paris is proposed as a feature of the Century of Prog ress Exposition in Chicago.
 It was recently reported that 80 per cent of American manu- lecturers are dependent on az ricultural products. \
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07

Walter Broad has been ap- pointed customs collector for he wharf and Hyder, B. c.
 Mrs. l.. Van Wrinkle, late of Fairbanks, has leased the Com 1T building in Hyder, B. C., and will give instructions in piano playing and vocal expression, in both of which she is an ex- pert.
 By striking a match near a can of carbide that had become wet and was leaking, J. M. Cor liss was severely burned about the face Monday morning at the tank now under construct ion on the bluff above the Fly der, B. C., wharf. Fear is en- tertained for his eyes.
 The First Street planking project is commencing to as- sume definite shape. The pill ing has been practically all set and caps are in place for a block or more from Main Street. Some instances of lot jumping have occurred along the new thoroughfare and there may be a legal mix-up or two as result.
 Since development was re- sumed by A. G. Larson in the tunnel on the Virginia group driven by Wm. Bunting last summer, the tunnel has passed through a cross dike two feet in thickness and at last reports had been in a good grade of milling ore for 8 feet beyond the dike. MT. Larson has both the Virginia and Taurus groups under bond.
 The Stoner group, lying be- tween the Daily Alaska and the international boundary line, has been bonded by R. w. Wood, president of the Pre- mier Gold Mining Company. It is reported that A. B. Trites and w. R. Wilson, associates of MT. Wood in the original Pre- mier syndicate, are interested in the Stoner deal.
 Development work will start as soon as possible next spring.
 Organization of a company to operate the Mobile group has been perfected under the name of Mobile Mines, Ltd, with a capitalization of S700,- 900. Work is to be prosecuted all winter with R. L. Clothier as superintendent and Wm. Watson as foreman. Sufficient work has been done by the for mer owners, H. P. Gibson and Louis Legge to demonstrate the presence of large amount of shipping ore, some of which runs up to 1000 ounces in sil-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 December 19, 1922.

Frank Nagel, pioneer taxi and transfer man, left Sunday to spend the winter with rela, tives in Minnesota.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07

Dick Inkster, an old timer of the interior, arrived this week from Anchorage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07

Walter Broad has been ap- pointed customs collector for he wharf and Hyder, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-07

Mrs. l.. Van Wrinkle, late of Fairbanks, has leased the Com 1T building in Hyder, B. C., and will give instructions in piano playing and vocal expression, in both of which she is an ex- pert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
VETERANS SHOULD
 BE EMPLOYED NOW
Captain POulsen Makes Strong Plea for Soldier
 and Family

Commanders and service officers of the various legion posts of the Second District of Connecticut are urged by Captain Neils I. Poulsen, chairman of the New Haven County Rehabilitation and Em- ployment committee of the legion, to enroll all unemployed veterans. Captain Poulsen believes that the opportunity is available now for every veteran who wishes to find employment. By signing up and obtaining a position their names can be removed from charity lists.
 Commenting on the federal gov ernment's distribution of food and clothing the legion's rehabilitation officer says: N
 "The government contemplates the distribution of articles such as food, pork, butter, finished cotton goods, blankets, and numerous articles from surplus crops all paid for by special taxes on the com modities concerned which is of course paid by the buyign users. The American Red Cross has handled in the past the distribu- tion of several of these articles.
 Ut is advisable that the legion post commander, and also sug- gested that the president of every auxiliary unit, be acquainted full lv with the details in order that every legion post and auxiliary unit makes an effort to be repre- scented on the various committees having the distribution of these various commodities in their re- spective communities.
 "This will insure al veterans and their families who may be entitled to such articles to receive every possible consideration. In the past distribution of pork some families of veterans did not re- ceive any for the one reason that they were not charity cases and received aid from the state fund Any family receiving aid from properly organized relief funds are entitled to assistance in the dis tribution of these articles provid- ing a proper presentation of their status is presented"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
JAPANESE BEETLE
 RULE IS REVISED
Quarantine Change Effec= tive December l-
 Restrictions Set

The secretary of agriculture an- nounced to-day a revision Of the Japanese beetle quarantine and regulations. This revision will be- come effective on December l, 1883.
 The primary purpose of the re- vision is to bring under restriction parts of Maine and West Virginia and to modify the boundaries of the regulated areas in Maryland, New York and Virginia. The reg ulated area in Maine includes York county, parts of Cumberland coun- ty around and including the city of Portland, and also the city of Wa terville in Kennebec county. In Maryland the regulated area has been extended to Frostburg and several election districts west and south of Cumberland in Alleghany county and to certain parts of Howard, Prince Georges, and Montgomery counties between Bal timore and Washington. In New York the>only extension consists of parts of Cattaraugus county in the vicinity of Salamanca. In Virginia the magisteral district of Brook land, north of Richmond in Henri- co county, is added, and the quar- antine is also extended to those parts of Norfolk county not preyi- ously under regulation. In West Virginia the town of Keyser and the district of Frankfort in Min eral county are now brought un- der regulation for the first time. The restrictions which will here- after apply to the regulated areas relate to shipments of certain fruits, vegetables, nursery and or namental stock. and sand, soil, earth, peat, compost. and manure. Fruits and vegetables may. how ever, be shipped from Henrico county, Va. and from Watervills, Maine, without certification, and restricted fruits and vegetables moved from other parts of the reg ulated areas to those two areas must be certified as free from Jap- anese bettles.
 Changes of interest to shippers include exempting from restrictions ground, dried, imported peat in packages of less than five pounds to the package. This Is also a slight modification relating to the mark. ing requirements on freight ship ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
.2.257 Loans Closed On H.O.L.C. Books
Statistics Cover Week Ending November l7 - Ap=
 pIcations Approved Increase 22.ll9o

exchange for his existing mort gage. Final appraisals and examin- ation of titles are made after ap- plications have been tentatively approved by local or district offices.
 The weeks operation brings the total of tentative approvals made to date to a dollar volume of $404,565,065 on a total number of 142,652 individual properties scat tered throughout the nation.
 In a substantial number of cases, the report showed, write downs of mortgages are made Vol- untarily at the time of the refund- ing loan, the mortgagee being will ing to take less, in bonds. than the face value of his mortgage. During the week ending November IF, a total of 2. 301 applications was ten tatively approved with reduction in mortgage indebtedness, the prop critics involved being valued at ST. 59O,276. A total of 17,3S9 loans had been tentatively approved to that date with such reduction, the properties being valued at $56,- 290,645.
 Applications made under mis- apprehension as to the nature of homes eligible under the act con- tinued to constitute a drain on the time of the Corporation, 2,798 ap- plications being rejected before ap- praisal during the week for ineli- gibility. An additional 2,139 were declined as ineligible after apprais- al. A statement by the corporation emphasized that many of these ap- plications had been filed by persons whose homes were not actually faced by foreclosure, and that in a substantial number of cases, the owners of these properties had since been granted an extension by the mortgage or had obtained re- financing elsewhere.
 The report showed total of 43.- OS4 applications rejected since the opening of the 257 state and branch offices of the Corporation, 13,7S3 of these having been re- jected after appraisal.
 Of the loans paid out during the week, 2,208 were effected by bond exchanges, 38 were cash loans ad- vanced for the payment of taxes on unencumbered properties, and II were cash loans to the value of 40 per cent of the property, per- missable under the act when the mortgage holder refuses to take bonds and when the mortgage does not exceed such a 40 per cent ap- praised value.
 The average amount of the mortgage in which bonds have been exchanged was $2,9S3, the range of the average mortgage be- ing from $1,Ss5 in the State of Idaho, to $5,69S in the State of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Bonds of the Home owners Loan Corporation are being ex- changed for mortgages on urban homes at a rate of more than $1,- 100000 a day, it was announced to-day by the Corporation in mak- ing public the report of its nation al operation for the week ending November 17th..
 A total of 2,257 loans was closed on the Corporations books during the week, covering homes valued at $6,593,9S1. and bringing the to- tai of loans paid out to $26,S59,-- = 1O5 volume on 9,199 individual properties.
 Meanwhile the number of appli- cations tentatively approved during the week increased 22.11 per cent from the proceeding week as new appraisers and attorneys were add ed to field staffs nationally on the orders of John H. Fahey. chairman of the board of directors of the corporation, to sped up the Work of making the appraisals and legal Investigations required before ex- isting mortgages can be refunded by exchange for the corporation bands.
 A total of 17,021 applications was tentatively approved during the week on properties having a value of $47,490,6S9, the rate of such tentatives approvals being approximately $7,9OO. 900 per day. A tentative approval means that the home has been found eligible, af- ter a first appraisal, and that the mortgage holder has agreed to take bonds of the corporation in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
PROGRAM BY TWO
 LOCAL ARTISTS
Marcel Doucette and kae Ellen Hotchkiss Gave
 Concert Last Night

Marcel Doucette, tenor, and Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, contralto, were heard at Temple hall last night in a very fine program which was varied and artistic. Both artists have achieved prominence in local circles and in radio performances. Mrs Raymond B. Newell was ac- companist for MT Doucette, and Miss Lucy Clarke West accompani- ed Miss Hotchkiss. The program presented last night was as follows:
 Comfort Ye My People (recitative) ........... Handel Every Valley Shall Be Exalted :. (arta) ......s...ss I1dhuei
 Marcel Doucette Care Selve ............. Handel o Cessate di piagar mi Scarlatti Donzelle, Fuggite ....... CaVaiii
 Miss Hotchkiss Drink to Me Only With Thine :. Eyes ............ Old English Passing By, :. Henry Purcell Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal . Now ssieeps the erimson Petal Roger Quilter Marcel Doucette The Last Hour .......... Kramer Shy One .... Clarke The Virgins Slumber Song Roger Kerry Dance ..........., Molloy
 Miss Hotchkiss
 Aria, M'Appari Tut Amor,
 from the opera Martha"
 ............... F. Von Flotow Mon Occur s'ouvre q Ta voix
 Saint Saeus
 Samson ct Dalila
 Miss Hotchkiss Du Bist die Rph .:..... Schubert Die Mainacht ........ J. Brahms
 Marcel Doucette I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Lest !. Little David Pilay on Your Harp Burleigh I Stooyd on de Ribber of Jerdon ............;....... 6urlelgnt By an By ............. Burleigh
 Miss Hotchkiss
 Romance ........... c. DeBussy si yous I'Aviez Compris L. Denza Au Bade fro LeFsoi D'ys E. Lalo
 Marcel Doucette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
MILK SECRETARY
 QUOTES PRICES
Transcript of Remarks Made in View of IncOr.
 rect Capital Reports

In view of conflicting and incor- rect press reports in Washington of remarks made by Secretary Wallace in open press conference Thursday, the stenographic trans cript of his statements about the fluid milk problem is made avail able to newspapers, as follows:
 QUESTION: Would you ever low CT the price to producers in milk code in order to make the consum- CTS price lower? Reports in the Washington papers have carried statements as to reducing the prices to the farmer in order to make milk cheaper for the consumer.
 MIR PEEK: I have never heard of a case where the farmer was getting too much.
 SECRETARY WALLACE: I think possibly that question de- serves a little more detailed an- swer. The prices. generally, of course, are still under the point set in the law, on the average for the country. They are about 70 per cent of fair exchange value. Milk prices appear to be a little higher relatively (we have not made a scientific study but merely a sup erficial study) than butter prices, and they are higher relatively than most other farm product prices, and they are perhaps just a little high . CT relatively than the total wage of labor on a percentage basis. The result of that is to divert consid- erable percentage of the milk pro- duced in the local milk shed into butter which increases the butter surplus, and also to- bring about various kinds of pressure-rack- eteering, etc-simp1y because these folks, while they still aren't up to where they ought to be in fair ex- change value (everything function ing normally-still they aren't up there) they are little ahead of the procession in q return to that posi- ton, and that can not indefinitely be held by agreements or anything of that sort. We hope that the rest of the procession will be up to them before the agreements give way.
 QUESTION: Will you reduce them to bring them back to the level of the others?
 SECRETARY WALLACE: No, we will do our best to hold them while the rest of the procession is catching up. There is a very inter- eSting time factor.