davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
COOPERATION BE FORCED THROUGH
 USE OF BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON, July 19. Pre- sident Roosevelt Wednesday sum- moned his super-cabinet to speed plans for immediate action in all industries to spread employment and increase wage scales. The Pre- sident was still suffering from a slight cold and entrusted Attorney General Cummings to lead the super-cabinet session.
 The public will be asked to boy colt wholesale and retail firms that do not agree to immediate wage increases and limitation of work hours, it was indicated
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

Almost 450 tons of cargo is being brought to Seward on the s. s. Aleutian, due here early Friday morning. There are 43 tons of general merchandise and one auto for Seward; 388 tons for delivery to Railroad points and one auto for Anchorage, and six tons of cargo for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
GREENS MANICURED

To prepare the Seward Golf Course for local playing and to have the course in readiness for the "golfing navy-men" who are coming to Seward on the fleet of navy ships soon, a group of local de- voices spent several hours smoo- thing and leveling the nine greens on the local course last evening. Cups were were placed in position and golfers were expected to begin "holing" out from today on. All that remains now is to have the greens gone over with light roller.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
AT KETCHIKAN

The five Navy boats which are making a cruise through Alaskan waters, were to arrive in Ketchikan at noon or later today. The boats will stop there for awhile and will then proceed on to Juneau and other Alaskan cities. They are to arrive in Seward about August 1 and will remain here for a couple of days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
BURIAL IN LITHUANIA

SOLDIN, Germany, July 19 - The bodies of Stephen Darius and Girenas, Lithuanian inn to the United States, who crashed their plane in forest near here after completing a hop ac- ross the Atlantic from New York, are to be taken to Lithuania where they will be buried.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
DIVORCE HEARING

LINDIN, Nev., July 19. Elliott divorce hearing was be- ing held here behind closed doors. It was believed that Mrs. Roose- welt in her cross complaint charg- ed that the temperments of the presidents son and herself were so different that they could not continue their marital relationship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
DEMPSEY MARRIES

ELKO, Nev., July 19. - Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight boxing champion, stepped out of the role of a prize-fight promoter long enough to marry his third wife, Hanna Williams Kahn, Broad way musical comedy star and for mer wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn. the orchestra leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
MURRAY FOR OKLAHOMA

OkIaAHOMA CIIY, JuIy IS. - Gov. William H. Murray signed the resolution setting up the for a statewide vote on the repeal amendment on Decem- Der 5. Oklahoma is almost certain to join her wet sisters and vote for the repeal law, wet leaders claim.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
WANTS DIVORCE TOO

PARIS, July 19. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, Four-Square Gospel Evangelist, is on her way back to California to fight the di- vorce suit of her husband, David Iron man" Hutton. It is not that she wants Hutton, but that she wants the divorce in her own name.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19

Forest fires which were beginning to be quite a menace to aviators flying in the Interior of Alaska, are said to have been put out by the recent heavy rains.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Shea and Mrs Fred Johnston, who spent several days in the Moose Pass country returned last evening"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
CANADIAN GOLFER
 VERY AMBITIOUS

SEATTLE, July 19. Albert Scot
 y" Campbell, new Canadian anna teur and Pacific Northwest golf champion, was at Spokane in the search of further laurels in the State Open golf tournament.
 Campbell, in Seattle short time before going to Spokane, revealed an Rmbitious schedule for the sum-
 Al the State Open, he will go to ' tland to compete August to st in the National Public Lil rent. He hopes to compete in nited States Amateur Open in nati in September but if he .aole to get his entry ac = cepted, he will try for the Cana dian Open. at Toronto, August IS to August 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
AT CARTWRIGHT YET

CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, July 19 -Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh are still grounded here by fog and bad weather conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

through traffic on residential
streets.
The first thing your commercial
developer" does is to lay out
streets and put down curbs and
sidewalks. But in Norris there
won't be any curbs. Roadways
will be graded and surfaced to
prevent washing and costly up
keep, and cutters will be used only
where absolutely necessary to
carry off storm water into natu-
raj drainage channels.
n
THAT will cut costs, and so will
Il the plan to have improved
paths, independent of roadways in
most cases, for walkers, eliminat-
ing any expensive formal side
walk system.
A further protection to Norris
will be the main road by which
it is reached from outside" This
is new highway with 250-foot
right of way, which crosses Norris
dam itself on "freeway" along
the top of the dam, affording a
crossing of the Clinch river.
This road will skirt and partially
inclose the town of Norris, and
will connect at either end with
important highways now leading
into the area from different Sec
lions Of the country.
1t will, because of its scenic
beauty and convenience, undoubt-
edly become a popular tourist
highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Upper-The rolling ground has
dictated the layout of Norris.
Note the irregular shape of the
lots, the gardens behind the
houses, and the dead-end streets
which lead nowhere except to the
houses built on them. Note also
that sidewalks in most instances
do not follow the streets at all.
Lower-Not only a town, but a
community. The actual town area
is at A. But all around it, B, is an
area of gardens, pastures and
forests, which help the inhabitants
get their living and prevent ugly
suburban entertainments. G is the
construction camp unit now I'M
der way, and D a demonstration
farm. Woodlands will be preserved
at E.
means space for gardening, fruit
trees, and outdoor activities.
The belt of farm land about the
town offers a chance for each
householder to get plots of about
four acres to carry on the farm
ing which is to help support him.
The plotting of streets has been
allowed to follow the nature of
the ground, sweeping in curves and
cutting into irregular plots. Dead
end streets are introduced as
often as possible, to prevent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

But it will differ from most of
them. For it is fully and perpet-
ually protected against encroach-
ment of signboards, hotdog stands,
shacks, and all the other road
side clutter which diSfigures so
many otherwise beautiful high
ways.
A construction camp on the out
skirts of Norris already is under
way. It will be part of the perma-
nent town later. 1t houses $40
workers, field engineers, and field
clerks.
The buildings will be of wood,
two stories high, with sleeping
rooms 8 by 10, a mess hall-cafe-
terra, and wash and laundry rooms
in the basement. Furniture will be
of steel.
Construction Of the first $50
individual houses is expected to
begin soon. Then one of the pur-
poses of the act of congress which
created the IVA will be well I'M
der way fostering an ord
erly and proper physical, eco
nomic, and social development" of
the area.
Norris won't be a model town,
Draper insists, saying this is an
attempt to make rural conditions
more livable, that is ALL"
But despite disclaimers by the
IVA that it is setting up a model,
its experience ought to furnish a
great deal of data that might be-
come valuable elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

lie that can afford it, will buy legal
liquor. Keep the price of legal liquor
within reach of the man working for
living.
BOOTH JAMESON short story
writer and nephew of Booth
TarkingtOn)-I agree with the
editorial in The Times. 1t is, of
course, true that liquor should be
purchased through the proper
channels and should be controlled
by experts so that bOOtleggers can
be put out of business. There is,
however, great danger that the
whole thing may be ruined by
politics. A government tax is
naturally necessary, but it should
not be so high as to let the gov
eminent get too much profit, nor
to make liquor purchases impoSsi-
BILE for the citizen of limited
means.
COMMANDER HAYES (national
leader of the American Legion 1T
is not only smart to be legal now
but it was smart to be legal before
repeal Had we not winked at
violators of the law, and had we
prosecuted the purchaser as we'll as
the bootlegger we would have been
rid of prohibition long before this
u
GOVERNOR PAUL V. MNUTT-
The same psychology which made it
seem smart to violate the prohi-
bitiOn law well can be applied upon
repeal to make it smart to be legal
Only the habits of a people will
make possible the enforcement of
sane laws dealing with the liquor
traffic. 1t will mean that the force
of public opinion will be against the
illicit buyer, as we'll as seller, CT
bootleg brands. Temperance and
obedience should mark the new
era, if our people really believe that
it's smart to be legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
u. S. BUILDS 'MADE-TO-ORDER' TOWN
Ne7O Ideas of Model Community PyuCicgd Near Muscle Shoals

II knoxville, Tenn, Nov. "a
~ When you think of model
town, you're apt to think of frills,
and gingerbread, and half-baked,
but twice costly. innovations.
But the final decision on details
of the town Of Norris by-product
of the great Tennessee valley ex-
pertinent centering about Muscle
Shoals. shows moderation, sensi-
bility, and such an evident unWil-
lingness to waste money that it
doesn't seem like a model town"
at all.
In fact Earle S. Draper, land
planning and housing director of
the IVA, insists that it isn't a
model town" but simply "a
thoughtful and conscientious eff
fort to smooth out and eliminate
some of the crudeness and hap
hazard developments of the typi-
cal small town"
When you build a big dam out
in unsettled country, the builders
have to live somewhere Usually
it's in an ugly string of board
barracks, or, at best, in the neat
geOmetrical rows of similar
houses that make up most Of
ing the permanent workers in and
around the dam.
But as actual construction of
Norris dam on Cove creek is
about to begin, far up the Tennes-
see valley from the Muscle Shoals
project it compliments, a new and
better town plan seems certain.
It's necessary there to provide
housing for 1000 workers on the
dam. But why, reasoned the IVA,
build durable houses, roads, sewers
and lights, only to abandon them
when the dam is finished?
That's waSteful So the town of
Norris will not only house the
builders of the dam, but will
be so built as to remain after the
dam is finished, permanent town
housing the permanent workers in
and around the dam
II a
IT will be community based on
IL the orderly combination of
industrial jobs and subsistence
farming which is expected to
spring up around Norris dam
The site chosen for the new
town covers $500 acres. It's center
is four miles by road from the
dam. It is on high, rugged bluff
between the Clinch river and
Buffalo creek valleys
1t is cut off from the sur
rounding country by steep valleys
and also by belt of 1000 acres
of agricultural and wooded land.
to be cultivated by the town
residents.
This isolation will prevent the
growing up of ramshackle suburbs,
a defect which often has spoiled
even well-planned towns. Instead
of striving to get bigger and big
ger. as towns have been doing III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

explicitly
"Now is your opportunity
citizens" said the woman
who led the feminine fight
for repeal. 1.-THE gangster
has ruled your illegal liquor
traffic during fifteen years of
official non-drinking. On Dec.
5 you may have your drink
out in the open, with the full
knowledge and consent Of
your government. There are
two paths you may follow.
"You may crown the racketeer
with the laurel wreath of a liquor
license; you may promote, instead
of denote him. Or you may pass
and enforce regulatory laws that
will make it impossible for the worst
element in our national life to con-
troll the liquor traffic.
"And, beyond that, you may and
will. am convinced, slough off this
drink-consciousneSs, this focusing
of too much attention on the sub
iect of taking drink, that was
the worst feature of prohibition.
Lets learn as a nation that
drinking in moderation is no diff
ferent from eating in moderation.
Because of the prohibition law,
people began to connive at how
they could get a drink. They
thought it was smart to drink and
talk about drinking. 1t became a
fixation with tens of thousands.
"Now the most important thing,
it seems to me, is that every state
legislature should have in mind,
when it formulates its liquor codes,
the elimination of the thought of
drinking from peoples minds. This
is Just as necessary as eliminating
the bootlegger and the racketeer.
I'll confess there are practical
difficulties. I believe it will not be
easy during the period of readjust-
ment to turn the minds of the peo-
pie of this nation from law-break-
ing to keeping the law.
prohibition brought fiouting OF
the law, brought common desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

to disobey the law, and, in the end.
brought complete disregard for law.
The urge to change such a situation
must and did come from within; IL
can't be superimposed by statutes.
Now is our opportunity to change
our minds and our laws"
The president of the Women'S
Organization for National Prohibi-
ton Reform. one of the most potent
forces in bringing about repeal,
heartily Endorsed the policy of the
Scripps Howard newspapers in urg-
ing the American people to sup
port and enforce the liquor laws in
the respective states.
But a law, in order to be en-
forced, must be responsive to the
sentiments of the people" she
pointed out. That's why I en-
phasize the careful formulation of
laws that cover the situation"
With this in mind, she outlined
four principles of wise liquor regu-
lation. First, liquor permits must,
under no circumstances, be granted
to criminals. Second, liquor con-
troll must be removed completely
from politics. Third, competition
must be eliminated between the
legal and the illegal purveyor of al
coholic beverages taxation meth
DDS must guard this). Fourth, state
and municipal police must cooper
ate with the "federals" in enforcing
the laws.
On removing liquor control from
politics, Mrs. Sabin was specific,
but not oversanguine.
Il grant it's idealistic under our
usual civic set-ups," she admitted
ruefully. but not impossible if the
people wish it hard enough. Local
liquor control boards have no right
to be interested in whether a dis
trict leader, senator, or other politi-
cal figure wants a permit for a Ii
cense for his friends, or doesn't.
mo one, no matter what his po-
Sition, should be able to reach the
liquor control board for a favor.
It's up to the citizens of each state
and city to watch this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

the past, Norris is planned to stay
the same size.
At its center will be a group of
municipal buildings adjoining a
fourteen-acre park. Space is pro-
vided for downtown stores, hotel,
garages, markets, and the like, as
desired.
Building lots will average rs by
200 feet, about a third of an acre.
The narrow frontage means less
cost for sewers, water mains, and
paving, while the great depth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Beer with fair percentage has
been a success and solved one prob
lem in favor of temperance, Mr..
AIDE asserted.
THE hard liquor problem must be
handled with gloves because it is
dynamite I am in favor of sale
in original packages by bonded sales
men at fair salaries with all profits
going to the state.
L am opposed to sale over bars
because any resemblance to the old
saloon would reorganize and
strengthen their elements. Let each
community decide for itself regard
ing sales, making each community
smallest possible unit, probably
township.
Rural communities should not be
permitted to govern towns and cities
and prices must be adjusted care
fully to abolish oootlegging."
Thus concludes one of Indiana S
first citizens and one of the nations
leading writer's Read what others
think of the after-repeal problem:
MRS WILLIAM H. BIESTER
JR.. Philadelphia. National preSi-
dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary - Every influence of the
American Legion auxiliary will be
eXerted in support of enforcement
and obedience to all laws governing
the sale of liquor. The women of
the auxiliary have been alarmed by
the widespread lawleSsneSS now
prevalent in our country and we
most certainly will do everything in
our power to put an end to this
condition.
LEO RAPPAPORT chairman
of the executive committee and
national director of the Associ-
alton Against the Prohibition
Amendment) heartily indOrSe
the use of the new slogan, It's
smart to be legal" though l would
personally prefer to substitute the
word best" for smart" The duty
TO obtain liquor through legal
channels is one that should be
observed, particularly by those
who favored repeal. Only in this
way can We retain the support
of the mass of the people.
PHILIP LUTZ (attorney-generaD
y approve of the idea to make it
smart to be legal. I returned re-
Gently from the east and it is the
common belief there that the liquor
tax should be low. The Rockefeller
commission stresses that the tax
should be low. The greatest aim
should be to GUST the bootlegger.
JAMES A. COLLINS former
criminal judge)-The only way to
get rid of the bootlegger and prevent
people from acting smart" by
drinking his beverage. would be to
retail hard liquor at not more than
$3.50 quart.
q
SHERIFF CHARLES (BUCK)
SUMNER Violations o. the prohi-
blt,on law enc-u- ged all law
Y o-atCrS. c. ra,- started as
bcotlsggers. began hijacking and
progressed to holdup jobs. The puo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BORINSTEIN SPEAKS AT
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
c. of c. President Addresses 100 at
Northwood Church.

Louis j. Borinstein, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce president,
spoke on the value of recognition Of
responsibilities in church and civic
work, at the weekly fellowship din
ner of the Northwood Christian
church last night. About 100 per-
sons were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
NEW PHILIPPINE AID
REALIZES AMBITION
Childhood Dream Fulfilled bv
Roosevelt Appointment.

ANOVoCfNAb appointment.
81 United Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. "a
DR.. Joseph Ralston Hayden realized
a boyhood dream when President
Roosevelt appointed him vice
Governor of the Philippine Islands.
AS boy, Professor Hayden's i'll
terest in the South Seas was aroused
by tales of the Pacific isles. His
dreams Of living there multiplied
when he undertook a study of the
far east as graduate student in
Nnox college and the University of
Michigan.
As an exchange professor and
newspaper correspondent he made
three trips 10 the islands in the nine
years preceding his appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
FARM PROBLEMS TO
BE THEME OF TALK
Lecturer Will Speak at John Reed
Club Meeting.

rs the Farmer Doomed?" Will be
the subject of H. L. Seeger at the
meeting of the John Reed Club at
8:15 tonight in the Columbia Sc
curitics building. He will analyze
the Roosevelt administrations agri-
cultural policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
STRICT LAW OBSERVANCE
AFTER REPEAL IS URGED
BY MRS CHARLES SABIN
Leader of Women's Movement Against Dry
Act Says Drink Consciousness
Should Be Erased.
y scripps.Ho,cqrd Nspspqper Aniarcs

NEW YORK, Now 24.-On the of repeal Mrs.
Charles H. Sabn of the earliest repeal advocates today
called upon the and of the nation ito lay the
shelf the drnconscousness engendered by prohibition to
help formulate laws that will drive the booegger and race
out of business, and thentO live to those laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24


OF COURSE the leading verse
~ under the head of "Philosoph-
1cal Literature is the "Rubiayat
of Omar Khayyam.' In this same
chapter. the editor introduces the
reader to tales of mystic meaning
and many a reader will be thrilled
by The Lion and the Beasts of
Chase"
In Lectures on the Reconstruct
ton of Religious Thought in Is
lam, y by Sir Mohammad Iqbal. the
reader learns that we have seen
that the judgment based upon re-
ligious experience fully satisfies
the intellectual test"
Here is a priceless collection of
gems Of literature all under one
cover. 1t should be. in every IL
brary and in every home where
the beauty Of poetry is appreciated.
This book will be a sensation be-
cause it meets a need which is
seldom served.
Claude Kendall is the publisher
of this masterpiece. It sells for
s275.
A T last the "kingfishs" book
"a has been published. 1t sells
for 81 Whether the price will
make this autobiography of Huey
P Long popular is another ques-
ton. Long has given his life story
the high-Sounding title of Every
Man a King"
I AM trying to find copy of the
Il oldest edition of Little Wom-
en- in indianapolis. If you have
an old edition of this masterpiece
Of girl life in early American DAYS.
kindly write me, give me the date
of publication. name of the pub
Usher and how long it has been
IN your family.
IN answer to a question-What is
L Booth TsrkintonS latest novel.
1t is Presenting Lily Mars" and
the author has just been awarded
this years gold medal Of the Ma
tional Institute of Arts and Letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Make 1t Smart to Be
Legal Has AIDES Support
Famed HumoriSt Asserts Hard Liquor Problem Must Be
Handled With Gloves

with the Be
repeal voiced his
lev on liquor cOnt rOl today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The first six-cylinder automobile
in the United States was exhibited
at the New York automobile show
in 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Many women today are writing
for publication the things they OBJ
serve in their daily life That
Mary r. Beard famous wife Of the
famous historian, has done in
America Through WOmen's Eyes"
recently published by Macmillan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

SHERIFF CHARLES (BUCK)
SUMNER-Violations o. the prohi-
blt,on law enc-u- ged all law
= o-atCrS. c. Dal1 started as
brolsggers, began hijacking and
progressed to holdup jobs. The puo-