davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Surf Board Lifeboats
 Rescue Honolulu Bathers

HONOLULU, Nov 24.-The Ka- kaako rescue squad claims the dis tinction of being the only life saw ing organization in the world us- ing surf boards as standard equip ment.
 A strong swimmer with board can make headway through surf too heavy to permit launching of small lifeboats. The boards are used to support tired swimmers and retrieve bodies.
 Every Honolulu policeman must pass swimming and life saving tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-After many hours of questioning, Earle Wyne- koop, 24-year- -old husband of Rheta Wynekoop who was found shot tc death Wednesday, is said by the police to have announced that he might sign an "ironclad confes- sion."
 Captain Thomas Duffy quoted Earle as saying, T might sign an ironclad confession to protect one whom I suspect
 His mother, Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, was also subjected to questioning throughout the night.
 After his mother was sent to an other police station for a rest Earle made his statement. He appeared wild-eyed and showed the effects of the strain of questioning. He appeared to fail to recognize his brother who hailed him. Two girl friends of Earle's, a blonde and brunette, were also questioned.
 Later police said Earle had con- fessed. He is to face his mother now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
BRUSH FIRE NOW BEYOND
 CONT R0L IN
 GAL IF0RN|A
Flames Cross Ridge Into Canyon Thickly Populat- ed Water Supply
 Is Threatened

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. "A. - The disastrous foothlll brush fire roar d on com pletely out of control today.
 The fire has crossed the ridge into the thickly popu- lated Earl Canyon and has headed toward Arroya Seco, source of the Pasadena muni- cipal water supply. There are several hundred cabins in Arroyo Seco. {.
 The flames are famed on a five-mile front by a high wind.
 No towns are in the path of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
POLITICS MAY COST OHIO CITY
 RELIEF FU NDS
Civil Works Administrator Warns Youngstown Re-
 garding Employment

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. The charge that politics had been inter- mingled in the activities of the Civil Works Administration at Youngstown, Ohio, today caused Harry L. Hopkins, Administrator, to warn that city that it would get none of the work relief funds if the reports are true. The Ad- ministration has repeatedly warned that jobs under the civil works program must be entirely inde- pendent of any political considera- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
MRS. PERCY REYNOLDS AND GUESTS ARRIVE YESTERDAY
 FROM KETCHIKAN BY PLANE

Mrs. Percy Reynolds, who has been visiting in Ketchikan Tor the last several days. returned to her home in Juneau yesterday after noon on the Lockheed plane of the Alaska Air Express.
 Mrs. Reynolds was accompan- fed to Juneau by her sister, Mrs. N. Minard and the latter's in fant son, who are here from their home in Seattle for visit. They are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Reynolds in their home at The Empire Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Foa Claims Fifteen Million Dollars Haue
 Disappeared ;Myster,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Wil- liam Fox, former motion picture magnate, charged today before the Senate investigators that s15,0OO,- 900 mysteriously disappeared from the Fox Theatres Corporation treasury since he sold control and that there never has been any ef- fort to say where it went.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is g, American Can 99, American Power and Light 7s, Anaconda 151s, Armour B. 2B, Bethlehem Steel 34is, Calumet and Hecla 47s. Colorado Fuel and Iron 4sk. Curtiss-W Wright 224, Fox Films 13ss. General Motors 32al, Inter national Harvester 41%, Kennecott 21as Packard Motors 4, Standard Gil of California 421k, United Corporation 55s. Canadian Pacific 1928. Chicago and Milwaukee (pre- ferred) 8k, United States Steel 447s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
HALIBUT STUDY BE CONTINUED IN ALASKA WATERS
Vessel with Scientists on Board Leaves South
 Next Sunday

SEATTLE, Nov. 24-The hali- butter Eigle leaves Sunday for British Columbia and Alaska wat CTS to make a study of hallout propagation.
 Capt. Jacob Engdal is navigator of the vessel.
 Richard VanCleve, assistant scien- tist of the International Fisheries Staff, will direct the study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
CONFESSION ISMIADE, CHICAGO NNURDEE
HUSBAND MAY CONFESS TO
 SHAVING WIFE
Earle Wynekoop Intimates He Will Shield One
 He Believes Guilty

BULLETIN CHICAGO, H., Nov. 24.-A confession by Dr. Alice Wynckoop that she fired bullet into the heart of her daughter -in-law Rhetas while the girl was unconscious from chlOroform, was an- ncunced by John Stage, 62- year-0ld physician.
 She confessed she chlOr0- formed her sons 23-year0ld wife in examining her for a pelvic pain, in the basement of her surgical office in her home. She said the girl ceas- ed respiration and died. Then she fired a bullet in fear that her reputation as doctor would be involved and attempt cd to make the death appear as the result of robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
HUNTERS SAFE

Victor Klose and John Molchock, who were recently stormbound in their boat on hunting trip and were overdue several days at Ket- chikan last week, returned to the southern city under their own pow CT while several searching parties were hunting for them in many of the coves and inlets between there and Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
IMPEACHMENT IS VOTED FOR
 ATTY. GENERAL

TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov. 24.-The House of Representatives has vot- ed impeachment of Roland Boyn- ton, Kansas Attorney General, as the outcome of the states million dollar bogus bond scandal.
 The resolution calling for the impeachment of Will J. French State Auditor, is also before the House, with action, to be taken later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
TIGHT REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. F The Government plans tight regulations on the alcoholic beverage industry through three codes promulgated by December 5. These codes will provide for a Federal Alcohol Con- trol Administration to supervise domestic distillers and brewers and joint control over liquor import CTS by the Treasury and Agricul- tural Departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
GRANGE SCORES
 FARM STRIK ES, RELIEF SYSTEM
Demand Made by Conven ton for Increase in
 Taxes on Wealthy

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 24.-The Ma tional Grange in general conven- tion here yesterday definitely went on record condemning the farm strike as a means of obtaining economic justice for agriculture. The Grange also demanded in creases in the higher brackets of the income tax.
 Speakers warned against the present system of welfare relief as tending to increase rather than decrease the number of applicants for assistance.
 CORRECTIVE INITIATION
 BOISE, Idaho, Nov. "A. - The National Grange has voted for a corrective imitation" of currency to e-establish the 1926 commodity price level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
JOHNSON DISCHARGED

Axel Johnson, charged in Com missioner's Court with alleged lar ceny, was discharged by U 5. Commissioner J. F. Mullen yester- day afternoon on account of lack of evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
BABY GIRL BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. LUDWIG BAGGEN
 AT THANE RESIDENCE

MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Baggen, of Thane, are the proud parents of an 11-pound baby girl born at their home last evening. Virginia Caroline is the attractive name chosen for the young lady, who, with her mother, is getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Gold Price Same Today as for
 Past 4 Days

. WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. . The price of gold today . remains the same as for the
 past four days, $33.76 an ounce.
 . The price of gold in Lon- . don is $33.48 today, lower . than the domestic figure . for the first time in sev- . eral days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
FATHER, SON
 DIE, GALLONS

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. 24.- Kenneth William Mclean and his son were hanged here today for the murder of Walter Parsille, Manville farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
MARRIED AT NOME

Margaret Lilliwitz and Gus OLeary were recently married at Nome in the Catholic parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Father Menager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Home O,uners' Loan Corp. to
 Soon Be Extended to Alaska

WASHINGTON Nov. 24-Deegafe Anthony J. Dimond o Alaska sad today Owners Loan Association will soon t,hst beadouarters in Juneau make Delegate Dmond said agencies will be placed in the main in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
ROOSEVELT TO STAND FIRMLY
 ON GOLD PLAN
President Expected to Re. fuse Modification of
 Monetary Program

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. "A President Roosevelt today moved ahead resolutely with his dollar devaluation program in conference with Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
 He is also to consider other Government business with Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, in charge of the National Recovery Administration.
 The President will talk on the radio tonight but it is not be- lieved he will discuss Government affairs as he dedicates new hall here.
 Indications are that any change in the Presidents attitude on the monetary policy were lacking when Morgenthau left Washington for here. The expectation here is that the decisicn of Roosevelt will be to go ahead without modification on the monetary program, letting results rather than debate answer the Administrations critics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
IS AGAINST IF

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Al Smith today made public an editorial in the coming issue of the New Outlook in which he emphatically declared himself against the ad- ministration policy of currency experimentation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
RepeaI Brinqs Number of Problems


IN EPEA will bring questions to ostesses who nave not
N been familiar serving Of wines and liquors MOI
o will they have which wines to serve with which FOODS out
the glasses in which these should be served
charles Maves windows will show collection OF glasses
~ show the dinner which they should be used ana
description of the kinds be served in them
In the accepted of the more formal oneS
which are propheed repeal interesting customs are hoteo
re wine or Moe with the fish course poured INTO
oosses with thick stems and design.
One design shown Mayors is of Bohemian glass
should always large hold half pint OF hqu al
though thew filled with wine Water sometimes aooeo
to the Burgundy when served
Other Interesting glasses nhalers which are See
small Ihey are cuppeu
rolled to oe t le olie
nhale the aroma of the before he tastes it.
Glasses for the serving sherry which used appetizer are
slender graceful lip from which the VINE 10
be slipped slowly. -, - e ,u.o eon
Included glasses for the serving OF drinks Tor
include 1ashoeo
designed with cooru
glasses whisky and glasses intended for the serV
much like liquor glasses only target
Bottles appropriate whisky and other drinks
to be shown collection. jug has matching glasses
etched which placed on the glass by
hand with a wheel
which has reenered the manufacture of fine
formerly Lbbey crystal In business for
more years. designed crystal to
repeal them and display
and peculiar ringing tone which
distinguishes glassware of fine quality
with tlnts
stems, made the form of small animals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

could he keep his hayward lady
held down to the rules and regula-
lions which he refused to accept
for himself.
There is abundant historical evil
dence that womans biological
tendencies are as varied as mans.
BY nature she is every bit as
promiscuous as man. If her be-
havior gives the lie to this state
ment, it is because of cultural
coercion and not because her clay
is finer.
am not upholding promiscuity,
against which 1 feel a decided
esthetic revulsion, but I do de-
fend woman's right to an eXhilarat-
ing life. I resent the obligation laid
upon her to be dull and solemn just
because she is the mother Of the
race. I urge her to discard the
curse of passivity and join her
welded mate in sweet disreputable
fun wherever the two shall find it.
Men are sick Of the sobriety of
marriage They hate it's sacred
routine, its passionless ceremonials.
They are tired of idolizing the
mothers of their children whose
tepid moods fall like wet blanket
upon high spirits.
Women have overdone their
sanctif1ed maternal role. If it was
foisted off on them to keep them
in subordination, they got even
beautifully by the trick of making
man look base in comparison with
them.
Look at the wave of hostile pub
lie opinion that arises when one of
these so-called bold males attempts
to escape the martyrdom Of mar
riage to an incredibly dull, but god
ly female! His only chance is to
ship to the South Sea islands and
stay there!
have heard it said that the
worst woman is better than the
finest man. This sentimental SUI
perstition may be very f1attering to
anemic women, but the independent
refuse to be enslaved by any such
Saccharine concept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Out and up-that's the line of the
least fashion resistance for Shoul-
ders this season. Angel wings and
fins" are Sprouting on every smart
frock whether the occasion is ten
mis- or tea for two.
Here epauletS give the wing effect
to a simple ribbed crepe frock you'll
wear again and again.
Do you like the wide line of the
belt? That's new. too. And that
collarlesS V is becoming to more
women than any other type. The
paneled skirt and def treatment
Of scanning at the hips helps to
make you look as slim as you'd like
to be.
We suggest ribbed crepe because
ribs Of all types are sign of chic
in the newest fabrics. Some are as
narrow as threads; others have a
definite corduroy" look.
Browns with a reddish cast, wine
reds and rusty greens are all new
and don't forget the Importance of
black! Size Is requires three and a
quarter yards of thirty inch
material. Width about one and
three-quarterS yards.
Pattern No. 1926 is designed for
Sizes IA. is, IS, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
3S, 10, AZ bust.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here n and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright, 1888. by United Features Spndi
cate Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Ali Bahia and the Forty
Thieves" have laid seige to the
Children's Theater playhouse
and captivated their audience.
Opening performance of the ia
nous Arabian Nights tale was
held Saturday, and additional
shoWings are scheduled at 10 and
2:30 next Saturday at 1847 North
Alabama street.
Miss Jane Gent as the beautiful
slave, Morgiana, and Mrs. c. c.
Robinson as Schastatta are proof
Of the charm with which the old
fable is produced. Miss Rosamond
Van Camp, director, adapted the
tale for production.
We see, also, scenes behind the
stage as members of the produc-
ton staff design stage sets, paint
scenery and plan costumes.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Shipnes, in
charge Of scenery; is directing the
workers. She is shown above dis
cussing the properties with Miss
Marion Barnard.
Miss Anna Torian is painting
one OF the large earthenWare urns
which plays SO important a part.
Misses Helen Sheerin and Helen
Fleischer use paint and brushes to
transform the grey canvas to the
land of the fanciful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
( MARION BARNARD }
SORORITY ALUMNAE
TO HOLD DINNER

Alumnae club of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will hold a dinner
meeting Friday night at the Marott
with Mrs. James L. Murray in
charge.
Pledges of the active chapter at
Butler university will present a
stunt and members will bring
Christmas gifts for the Coleman
hospital.
Assisting Mrs. Murray will be
Mesdames Theodore L. Locke, Max
well Bailey, Robert AXtell, Richard
A. Dye, Walter Shirley Allen
Greer, Walter Holmes and Miss
Elizabeth DeGrief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Fletcher's purchase of Peter the
Great. tells of chance" stories of
owners Of several Of the horses to
be sold
Laura E. King of Charleston, Ill,
works in a factory and hadn't had
a vacation in nine years. She spent
odd moments breaking her mare,
Oneeta Strathmore, and after two
years of training, took a ten-day
vacation and entered her PAGER in
the Lexington race. Oneeta won,
and today is acclaimed as one of
the best pacing prospects Of the
1884 season.
Two railroad men spent their
leisure hours training Rose Marie
Able. One was a baggage man,
the other a freight conductor. To-
gether they prepared her for a pac-
ing career, and she has set the
world record for four-year-old pac-
ing mares.
Harness Horses More Popular
Bargaining in the sale today and
tomorrow will be horsemen from
oil AilC AAtAE AAbOA Ills obeAGNos II OAAA
Alabama, Kansas, Maine and Penn
sylvania. Many of the horses
bought at a bargain price. may
loom as world champions in a year
or so. Fate may reverse itself, and
the champion sold at a fancy price
may fail to continue its rocketing
career.
The harness horse races seem to
be attracting new devotees, just as
the saddle horse daily is becoming
a favorite of those seeking new
pastimes. During the last state fair
10000 more spectators attended the
races than did last year, and night
racing in Anderson during the sea-
son. drew 10000 patrons.
Responsible for the world wide
fame of the annual speed sale in
indianapolis are Mr.. Palm, man
ager. Mr.. Winnings; Harrie Jones'
secretary, and DR.. G. G. Sanders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

equal freedom she would accumu-
late aXactly as many virtues and
vices. I am not angry at you per-
sonally for expressing your honest
opinion, but am angry because 1
believe that for generations women
have been the victim of a vast myth
built up chiefly by men to keep them
in subsection.
Women have been hoodwinked
into accepting this colorIess concept
by men. 1t is obvious that ignor-
ance and innocence make for sweeter
submission. 1t also is obvious that
such a precious creature is too
fragile to enjoy the robust pleas
ures Of men.
would not resent woman's
pedestal quite so much if the male
did any worShipping at the shrine,
but he does not. For centuries he
has been bored to death with the
Sainted mother Of his children and
has run off at every opportunity to
make merry with her antithesis.
Wise women have torn off their
own halos long time ago and in
sisted upon being regarded as hui
man beings, with equal rights to
JOY and work, instead of some
species Of angel.
Why did the idiotic male hatch
up this notion that he must regard
his mate as different from women
erotically more lyrical? Probably
it arose over his juStifiable desire
to be sure of the paternity of his
children. Only by painting sex love
as vice and motherhood as sacred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
TUDOR HALL WILL
STAGE OPERETTA

Glasses 5, 6 and of Tudor Hall
will present the operetta, "Hansel
and Gretel," by E. Humperdinck
and A. Wette, at 1920 Thursday
morning in the school auditorium.
Leading parts will be taken by
Letitia Sinclair, Marilyn Mulvihill,
Albertine Palmer, Peggy Winslow
and Alma Freyn, assisted by a
chorus. Miss Katrine Butcher and
Miss Dorothy Merrill of the dra-
matte and music departments are
directing the production.
Senior class of the school is
sponsoring a series of five book talks
by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten,
which will begin at 7:3O Thursday
night. Mrs. Garten will review
Anthony Adverse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07


ness horse buyers as Kentucky the saddle horse
market. I hadn't realized it until 1 became curious
about the sale.
I learned that the sale which started five years
ago is second only to the Old Glory auction
in New York, and has outgrown the Chicago sale in
importance. Not only do buyers come from foreign
countries but also representatives from states IN all
parts Of the country.
Count Raffaele came from Italy this summer with
his family 10 attend Century of Progress exposition
When he learned that Selka Worthy, owned by s. F.
palm was to be put on the auction block at this sale
he Immediately began laying plans. Selka Worthy
holds the worlds record for 4year-od trottlng Miles
and is the fastest green trotter Of all time
Worlds Eye Focused on Peter The Great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
MISS MARTZ is
FETED AT PARTY

Miss Kathryn Lyons and MISS
Dorotha Dotson gave a surprise
bridge party and personal shower
last night for Miss Dorothy Mae
MART. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
.Toseph A. Martz, who will be mar
RED to William Sweeney Thanks
giving day.
Briday colors of pink and green
we're used in decorations. Guests
included Misses Betty Moss, Lean
McDermet, Ruth Clinton, Elizabeth
Akin and Norma Schumacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

mann, halr Styllst at the L. 3 AyreS beauty Saloh
The desire of the hair dresser who has studied the
needs of women is to get back TO the natural hair
line" says Mr. Seigmann Nature after all, is the best
judge of what is suitable for each OF us. So the
beauty operator who really knows how to achieve
beauty and individuality seeks only to modify and
soften or enhance the natural hair line
Tomorrow Ayres will present unique fashion show
in which the diversified appearance possible Tor aay
and evening will be shown with appropriate clothing.
The lacquered hair dress will be shown, as one OF
the extreme modern styles.
With the show, the new halo permanent VIII De
introduced to Indianapolis for the first time 1t Is
given with new machine, which allows woman 10
move about the while the wave is being gwen
since her hair is not attached to any machinery ms
hoir is wranred in much the same way it is in
other permanent waving Then two encirclng banoS
ere nlaced about the head in halo fashion never less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
THETA KAPPA TAU
ELECTS OFFICERS

Alpha chapter, Theta Kappa Tau
sorority elected Miss Ruth Gerord
president at its recent meeting.
Other officers are Miss Dorothy
Gill, vice president; Miss Clara Cas-
sidy, secretary; Miss Doris Hartley,
pledge captain; Miss Jeanette
KisSinger, treasurer; Miss Jean Ken
nedy, social; Miss Rose Hartley,
corresponding secretary; Miss Mary
Ella Hammonds, sergeant at arms
and Miss Marjorie Stewart, his
torian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Card Parties

Annual fall card tournament of
Sacred Heart church will be held
for three successive Sundays, begin
ming next Sunday, at 3 and $50 in
the parish hall, South Meridian and
Union streets. Chairmen are Mrs.
R. A. Mckinney and Miss Charlotte
Roeu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Grand Officers Named

New grand officers of Rho Delta
sorority are: Miss Betty Moss,
Alpha chapter, president; Miss
Margaret Felix, Delta chapter, vice
president; Miss Mary Ida Shank,
Gamma chapter, secretary; Miss
Dorothy Winter. Alpha chapter,
treasurer; Miss Norma Schumacher,
Alpha chapter, editor, and Miss
Ruth Clinton, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Rush VII Benin

Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority. will open its rush season
with party tonight at the home of
Miss Ruth Hammer, 2449 North
Pennsylvania street. The committee
is composed of Mrs. George Droeger,
Miss Gertrude Walters and Miss
Marguerite Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

1alSlCy OF the note
you strike when you
say that women are
supposed to be
made Of better and
finer material than
men. I am tempted
to lapse into the
vernacular of my
two young sons
(whose existence
m a n y correspond
ents doubt and eX-
claim. Jaw nutsl"
Woman is no bet
ter or worse than
man Granted an