davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
HONOR MEMORY
OF NOTED 7. B.
CLINIC WORKER
Impressive Services Held
on Death Anniversary of
Dr.. Alfred Henry.

Honor to the memory of DR.. Al
fred Henry, nationally famed worker
in the field of tuberculosis control,
who died year ago, was paid yes
terday morning at the city hospital,
when friends OF DR.. Henry and
hospital officials joined in a memo
rial ceremony during which a por-
trait Of the indianapolis physician
was presented to the tuberculosis
clinic room by the Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
Attending the ceremony were
representatives of more than a
dozen civic agencies which have
some part in the community
struggle to bring down the death
rate from tuberculosis.
These included the Indiana
tuberculosis Association, the In
dianapolis department of health, the
Indiana State Board of Health.
executives of the Sunnyside Sana-
forum, the Public Health Nursing
Association, the Marion County
Board of Health, clinicianS and
nurses in tuberculosis clinics of the
city, the Indiana university school
OF medicine, the Indianapolis Ro-
tary Club, Of which DR.. Henry
served as president, and others.
The portrait of DR.. Henry was
presented to DR.. Charles Myers, city
hospital superintendent, by DR.. E.
M. Amos, president of the tubercu-
losis association and long co-worker
with DR.. Henry in the work of the
free tuberculosis clinics.
DR.. Stanley Coulter, state chair
man for the Christmas seal sale, and
DR.. M. Joseph Barry, president of
the city board of health, spoke Of
Dr. Henry's' unusual community
service during his life and of the
progress made toward eventual
control of the white plague under
his guidance.
DR.. Amos, presenting the por-
trait, emphasized that the cere-
mony was appropriate on the first
anniversary of DR.. Henry's death,
Ito pay honor and respect for
achievements which were his as a
pioneer in a comparatively new
endeavor in the field of medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

underwear is supplanted for the
niceties girls like.
You are the judge Of their needs.
Clothe-a-Child merely desires that
its children have one warm outfit.
II you can't clothe your boy or
girl the Indianapolis Times will do
it for you and send you the name
and address of the child.
TINE cost? 1t ranges from 81
Il to $12 for a complete outfit.
You are the shopper. The bill is
paid by the smiles you get and by
the hand of a child cuddling con-
fidently in your own as you go
from counter to counter in a de-
partment store.
Donors to the campaign, bring
ing the total Within three of the
$50 mark, follow
Employees Of Board of Health, city
hall two children.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey, two boys.
Employees Of George r. Cram and Ma
tionai Map Company. two children.
ANONYMOUS Santa, boy.
Thirteen Painters, Civil Works, Girls
pus Attacks high school, cared for one
boy and took another.
Blocks Optical Ladies' League. child.
Lady Who Works Around Furs,
girl
Mrs. North Broadway, girl.
Mr.. Esst-side, girl
Civil Works Men at Ne. Engine
house girl.
Chevrolet Employees Bowling league,
Indiana alleys, boy.
Sears-Roebuck employees, how.
Delta Alpha class Of Blaine Avenue
Methodist church, girl.
Group of Real silk Gray-dye and Re-
dye dept, boy.
Don't List Me, boy.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Firemens Assoc
citation, girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
WORKERS SEEK
MACHINES FOR
RELIEF SEWING
Red Cross Asking Loan of
Equipment to Speed
Aid to Needy.

An appeal for fifty sewing ma
Chimes was made by the Indianapolis
Red Cross yesterday to enable the
speeding up of its garment-making
activities.
The sewing work is being con-
Quoted on such a large scale that
more sewing machines are in service
than usual and as a result it will
be necessary TO find additional
equipment to make possible the
manufacture of garments for needy
families.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny director of
Red Cross volunteer work, issued the
call. There must be literally
hundreds of unused sewing ma
chlnes stored away in Indianapolis
homes,' Mrs. McGibeny said.
If their owners will assist the
Red Cross in this emergency, they
are requested to call Lincoln 1924
and We will send for the machines.
Inc equipment will be returned to
the owners in good condition. she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Little Women They'll Smile
When They Get Those Warm Clothes

working in a relief agency as JOS
mother did, the mother of Waneda
waits for Clothe-a Child donors
to come to her Little Women at
Christmas.
The Little Women Of st. Paul
street, in Southtown, have never
read Of Meg, 10, Beth and Amy.
Living has been mostly relief
baskets from the township trus-
tees since babyhood.
Their clothing covers them.
That's all.
DROPPING temperatures nit
- ten their hands with red
chap. Winds wrap their ears on
their way to school.
Their "Marmee" mother to
them-knows that relief agencies
Of the Community Fund will not
bring her girls warm clothing for
Christmas. She doesn't understand
why? She doesn't know as you
know that relief agencies must
make their funds last throughout
1894.
All the Little Women and Little
Men, too, of Clothes Child, have
been checked for need by the
social service department of the
public schools as well as the
agencies.
You receive their names by call
ing Riley 1851. You go into the
home. You make a date to shop
for your 10 or Meg. Flour sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
A Mile of Dimes

A SHRINE to child, built by dime
Washington street in front of L. S.
Kresge Company
ClotheaChld Indianapolis knowing many
wish to contribute the
offers this spot for the building of "a Mile of Dimes"
Dimes be laid edge $50 sidewalk
front of the permission
ends dimes
1t will be endless chain with 150foo
$3.50 will contributed clothing
school children.
Your dimes will buy mens grow sheepskin coats
into shoes that the doesn't soak through
Men will be there change.
night dime will be there
it. Then the before Christmas it will
where want it to o-Cothe- a-Chid
will be shrine your dime many you
any day. tme-midnght morn
of Dimes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
WABASH FACULTY PAY
WILL BE MAINTAINED
College Trustees Fix Scale for
Present Year.

No reduction in salaries for
faculty members will be made at
Wabash college during the present
year, according to decision
reached yesterday by the college
board of trustees. The present
budget will be maintained, and
student loans will be continued.
The trustees also have announced
a determination to carry out plans
for improved accommodations for
visiting athletic teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
10. 1893

Michael. evidence wss given that
several hundred dollars worth Of ap-
parel manufactured at the institu-
ton has been diverted in transit.
Michael alleged that he had been
told to hand over the shipments of
clothes to certain truck driver by
one Of the reformatory guards, for
which he received 50 a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
PRICED AS LOW AS 1913

F. o. B. Detroit plus freight, and delivery Bumpers
and spare tire exfra. Small down payment. Easy terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
DEATH DRIVER CLEARED
Paul Ehlers BlameIess in Accident
Fatal to o. M. Pollock.

Paul Ehlers, 28, of 1915 Polk
street, charged with involuntary
manslaughter as result of striking
the late o. M. Pollock with his auto
mobile at Thirteenth and Delaware
streets on the night of Nov. 80, was
freed in municipal court yesterday
Prosecutor James Watson told
Judge Dewey Deyers that Mr.. Ehlers
was not responsible for the accident,
which Mr.. Watson had witnessed.
A charge against Mr.. Ehlers of fail
ing to have an operators license
also was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
CHRISTMAS PARTY ON
SOUTH SIDE PLANNED
Surprise Event to BE Staged at
Garfield Park on Dec. %.

Arrangements for a Christmas
surprise party for south side chill
dren to be held Dec. % in the Gar
field park community house were
discussed last night in the traffic
department at police headquarters.
Those attending we're Mrs. H. A.
Bell Of the Garfield Park Women's
Club, Sergeant Timothy Mcmahon
and Patrolman Harry Smith. both
of the police accident prevention
bureau. and Walter c. Rothermel
and Arthur Houston, president and
vice-president. respectively. of the
central committee of south side civic
clubs
The accident prevention bureau
and the city recreation department
will assist the women's club in hold
ing the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

7 TITLE Women of st. Paul
II street! Not Meg. 10, Beth,
and Amy. but Dollie, Waneda,
Ella and Catheline.
And their mother has no dollars
to give to passersby as did JOS
"Marmee.
Dollie is II and has twins-in
dimples Waneda, well, some
might call her the tomboy, is 9.
Ella likes kittens Just as Beth did,
but only the strays come by her
humble door While Catheline,
only B, may have a "prissy" ten
dency.
Characters out of Louisa M.
Alcott book, but real because they
are children, four sisters in one
family, on the list of Clothe-a-
Child.
But instead Of the mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

ever to the grand jury on $500 bond
in municipal court yesterday by
Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers.
Davey was held in connection with
the theft Of shirts and pants from
the Indiana state >reformatory at
Pendleton several weeks ago. From
testimony of two inmates Of the
prison, George Dillon and Bruce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Dies in Train Car Crash

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Dec. 13.-Mrs. L. S.
Willis, River Forest, Ill, was killed
instantly last night when the au-
tomobile in which she was riding
alone was struck by Pennsylvania
train at Peters switch, seven miles
north of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
POSTOFFICE ROBBED;
LOOT ABOUT $4,000
Registered Mail Taken by
Detroit Crooks.

By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 13.-Registereo
mail, stamps and cash totaling be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 were stolen
last night from the Alfred street
branch postofhce, it was revealed
today upon opening.
John d. Stackpoole, superintend-
ent Of mails, said the burglars OBJ
tanned approximately 5000 in small
change in addition to a portion of
the stamp supply and one pouch of
registered mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
PARAGUAYANS CAPTURE
700 MORE B0LIVIANS
Troops in Gran ChaoO Area Report
Another Great Victory.
BIZ United Press

WTtIW 7 FtHo
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Dec. 49,
Paraguayan troops, continuing their
vigorous drive in the Gran Chaco
area, have captured Fort Samaklay,
an official communique said today
Late reports from the front said
that 700 more Bolivian troops had
been captured. Capture of 1000 men
and $50 officers had been announced
previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

built.in - simplicity itself The same handle that
raises the window glass also slides it back horizon
tally to the ventlating position, and then the for
ward motion of the car draws the air out of the
body. Drafts are eliminated, passenger comfort
is assured, and windshield will not fog in cold
weather. Another interesting feature of the Ford
system the windshield can be opened! This,
and the cowl ventilator, provide the additional
air needed for hot.weather comfort.
q Greater Beauty-New Radiator Shell
~ and CriIIe-Fenders in Color
A car to be proud Of the Ford Va for 1884 has
newly designed chromium-plated radiator shell
and grille, and other distinctive features Interiors
are more attractive, with new tufted upholstery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Pvt 1t to the Test

Ride in this New Ford va for 1884 and find
out-personally it can do. 1t is the
one sure way to find out which car gives you
the most for your money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ACCUSED BOUND OVER
IN REFORMAT0RY CASE

Storekeeper Charged With Receiv-
ing Goods Stolen From Institution.
Charged with receiving stolen
goods Robert Davey. storekeeper,
537 West Morris street, was bound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ALASKAN TRIP MOST SCENIC EVER MADE
 SAYS H. A. HOLMAN

H. A. Holman, of the advertising firm of Beaumont and Holman, which has agencies in seven of the larger cities of the country and handles many of the large accounts Of the country, was round-trip passenger on the steamer Aleu- tian which left here for the south last night.
 MT. Holman who is in charge of the eastern division of the com pany, tn his headquarters in Chi cago, declared that he was talked into the Alaskan trip while in Seattle on business, and would not have missed it for anything The trip from Seattle north through the Inside Passage and across the Gulf to Seward, is by far the most interesting and most scenic trip I have ever made" MT Holman de- clared. He expects to write an article describing the trip for a travel magazine in which he is in- terested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CANNERY LEASE
 IS UNDER FIRE
Douglas City Council Meets to. Take Action for
 Future Agreement

Special sessions of the City Council were held Saturday night and last evening, wherein leas- ing of the local cannery buildings was considered. Although a new 5-year lease for the cannery had been drawn up early this year by the former Council, it was never signed or accepted by the leassors, and they were permitted to operate during the season just ended up- on verbal agreement to pay for the use of the plant according to the amounts stipulated in the lease, but under different terms, more agreeabla to their financial condi- tion as it was set forth at that time.
 Now that the season for this year is ended as far as the use of the plant is concerned, the Council awaits action on the part of the leassors to pay a balance Ol OfC1 pOOU QuCs dSSOA OtAli6 OO bliC verbal agreement made before again taking up the matter of the lease.
 At this time the horizon in the cannery business seems brighter than it has for the past three years and as an indication the Douglas Fisheries Company this season stated that even with a small pack, a little over half of that put up here last year, will show some profit. General opinion has been expressed by many cog nizant with the conditions here, and particularly by the present company interested in the cannery, that the lease rental has been too cheap. There now being no lease in effect, the Councilmen deem it their duty to take some advantage of the changed condi- tions in the business for the bene- fit of the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
MISS AALTo RETURNS HOME

Miss Impi Aalto arrived on the Victoria to spend the two re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ROBBERY TO
 BE REVEALED
 AT COLISEUM
William P ow ell and Kay Francis Are Co-Star-
 red in Thriller

Brilliant rascals and romantic, polished rogues have been the heroes of some of the most fascin- ating tales in literature. The gen. tleman bandit is a figure that readers and theatregoers never seem to tire of following, From Robin Hood to Rallies, it is a fascinating procession of lawbreak- CTS whose charm outweighs their miSdeedS.
 @Jewel Robbery" which comes tonight to the Coliseum Theatre, with William Powell as the ir- resistible robber and Kay Francis, his most beautiful prize, is the latest sparkling addition to the lit- erature of roguery.
 Powell has never been more dashingly delightful than as the aristocratic robber who is the enigma of the European police and the despair of women he robs. Kay Francis is dazzling as the lovely Baroness Teri, whose only passion is precious stones until she meets the conquering personality of her despoiler.
 The picture marks the reunion on the screen of Powell and Fran cis after the lapse of more than a year since their last appearance together. The news that they were to be co-starred has been hailed with such satisfaction by fans all over the country that Warner Bros. are seriously consid- ering the continuation of the com bination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
GIRLS LEGION CLUB
 WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the Girls Legion Club are now wearing their mem bership pins which have arrived. The sewing department recently organized by Mrs. s. Wallstedt is hard at work on projects for the bazaar to be held within. few weeks.
 New officers will be elected for the coming six months period at the regular meeting tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout, and members who have not yet received their mem- bership pins may secure them at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
MIDNIGHT PREvIEW

If I had A Million will be shown at the midnight preview at the Capitol tonight at 1 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
SHIP MODEL DONATED
 TO MUSEUM ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION OF STEAMER

Much attention was attracted among the Aleutian passengers by full-rigged, fiye-masted ship model which was placed in the social hall of the steamer at Cor dova to be brought to the Terri torial Museum in this city.
 The large model was made by Gus Jepson, of Cordova, an old time ships carpenter, who sailed the seas in ships of the same type for many years before locating in Alaska. Every detail of the sail ing ship model, donated by MT Jepson to the Museum, is care fully carried out, and shows the knowledge of sailing vessels pos sessed by the maker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
GEORGE BROTHERS MONTHLY AWARD IS
 FOR MRS. FRIEND

The monthly grocery award of $40 or a trip to Seattle goes to Mrs. Elmer A. Friend. The second award fell to. Mrs. Nels Lee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

pie of days ago for a visit with relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
HOLMERs MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Holmer yesterday transferred their resi- dence from the Grandberg house to the Olson house, which, with the balance of the Olson property here, they have leased with option to purchase later on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
SEPENDs NIGHT IN JAIL

Arrested on a D and D charge by Deputy U s. Marshal Feero and City Marshal Schramm, Mrs Lucy Fernandez of Wrangell and Mrs. Arvid Johnson from Atlin, were guests of Douglas last night at the city bastile The two wo- men had only arrived here a cou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
JOHN FOOTE RETURNS

John Foote, who lived here sev- eral years ago, returned to Juneau aboard the Norco and will remain, making his home with his brother and his wife, MT. and Mrs. James Foote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
NELSON RETURNS HOME

N. G. Nelson, of the Bergman Hotel and Triangle Building, who has been south greeting his new daughter, recently born to Mrs. Nelson in California, arrived home this afternoon aboard the Princess Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ROCK FILLING ON
 WILLOUGHBY AVE. IS AGAIN RESUMED

Work on the Willoughby Avenue filling has been resumed With B. 900 yards of rock to be dumped it is expected that more than 300 feet will be added to the filling done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
. ees . . AT THE HOTELS . - = . .
GaStineau

GaStineau E. Wasson, Mayo; w. M. Spenc- CT, Juneau; Thomas McKean, Hak- nek; Maxine Probst, Anchorage.
 Zynda J. T. Carroll, Seattle.
 Alaskan C. H. Murphy, Seward; F. w. Yarger, Fairbanks; Edwin Porter, Fairbanks; P. Sherbineau, Taku; MT. and Mrs. Thos. Lawrence, Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

maining vacation weeks at home before going to Petersburg where she will again teach this winter. Miss Aalto attended Bellingham Normal for four weeks while south after which she underwent an op- eration in Seattle.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Book
Review
BLACK MOON"
/. by Clements Ripley
(Harcourt, Brace & Co., 1888 Madison
Avenue, New York;
BLACK MOON.

BLACK Noon is another one of
those books built around the strange
cults, vSodism-or whatever you may
wish to call those strange tribal rit-
es. The scene OF action likes prac-
tically wholly on an isolated island
south of Haiti-San Cristobal, and
while the island is extremely small
it is sufficiently large to stage the
almost real life drama of intense love
mystery, abduction, human blood
sacrifices, intrigue, murder, gorilla
warfare and a death race between
two men for the love of a
Amalia is the beautiful niece of
DR.. Perez, his heir and wealthy in
her WI right. The Perez's for gen
erations have been the rulers of San
Cristobal and the only white family
on the island. All the others-blacks
browns-yellows and hybrid mixtures
are slaves. On a trip to New York
Amalia meets a young white Am
erican, Steve Lane, and in a moment
of grand romance they discover their
love for each other.
Immediately after the discovery of
their love. however, Steve is unable
to find his Amalia and not for many
months does he even hear from her.
1t is then through the uncle, DR.. Per
ez, that Steve hears and in a strange
alluring letter with a postscript
commanding him to come to San
Cristobal at once if he wants to see
Amalia again-alive.
And, like any man in love, Steve is
willing to GO to the end of the world
II necessary, to see and rescue his
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

DIR. C. B. Codrington and Miss Sue
Smith, | was led to feel that | had
been born anew.
"A new passion had been born-a
passion that made me want to paint,
to paint not for money or praise, but
for the love Of painting. The work
produced found its way that year to
the Harmon Exhibition in New York.
and one of my paintings The Van
ishing Washerwoman-received hon.
orable mention. This recognition en-
couraged me and aroused the interest
of my friends. Chief among nose who
have helped me is Mr.. Clement Strud-
wick, in his studio in my native t1wn,
H~illsboro. / had no lessons from any
one before the time of the Harmon
Exhibition but | am now indebted to
Mr.. Strudwick for the improvement
in my work since that time"
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Clubs
THE WEE FOLKS CLUB


The South Omaha Wee Folks met
Friday, July 18th, at the regular
meeting place, 5219 South 18th St.,
The opening song was led by little
Marguerite Royston, the Lords
Prayer by little Catherine Green.
Following this was a discussion Of
the banquet that was given July 7 by
the Wee Folks, which was very sue
cessful. A program consisting OF
solos, Duets, a trio, and number Of
poems, and a piano solo by Miss AL
bert Starmes. Sandwiches, ice cream
and cake were served by Catherine
Green, Velma Royston, Pearl May
Bertyle Jackson, Leroy Broomfield,
Hazel Thomas, the service commit
tee.
These bright and gay youngsters
will have a cookie, candy and muf-
fin sale Thursday afternoon, July 20.
The service will be rendered by the
same committee.
At the next meeting, which is ev-
ry Friday at 1890, the kiddies will
take up sewing. Several stories will
be told to the club by two of the
members. Please come to the Wee
Folks Junior Club for an Omaha
Guide at 5219 South 10Th St Mrs.
Busch's residence. Miss Gladys
Shelby and Ruth MCGEE, supervisors