davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
2-CENT DAY AT PARK
Capitol Diaries Outing Will Be Held
Thursday at Riverside.

Annual "2-cent day sponsored
by Capitol Diaries, will be held at
Riverside amusement park Thurs
day The park will open at noon
and remain open until midnight.
during which time fare on rides and
other concessions will be cents No
admission fee is charged to the park
at any time. The public is invited
to attend the outing and enjoy the
bargain rates on the concessions.
The yearly picnic of the Capitol
Diaries at Riverside always is a
popular event, attended by thou
sands. and preparations have been
made TO care for a huge crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
N. r. A.

A. W BOWEN 60.
BRADFORD AUTO 60.
BROAD RIPPLE Al To CO.
RKE-CADILIAC 60.
CENTRAL. BUICK co
CITIZENS MOTOR CAR 60.
COBURN MOTOR co.
UNIVERSAL FINANCE CORP
FADLEY-BIRR MOTORS INC.
BROWNING GENT co.
CAPITOL MOTORS 90.
GUARANTY Loa> 60.
HARE CHEVROLET GO.
FRANZ HATFIELD 90.
HVTCHISON AUTOMOBILE 60.
JONES NJ TO 60.
JONES MALLEY. nc.
LATHROP-MONER 60.
LATHR0"-NONER RETAIL. INC.
LITzELMAN 4 RAwLI>G> INC
MNRTI> TRUCK 60.
&. 6. MUELLER MOTOR SALES
NEWLY MOTOR co.
NoRTHwESTER> SALES 60.
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES
ABEI.>-FI>k AUTO 90.
BoHANNo> & MoRRI>o\. I>C.
EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES. I>C.
FOUTS CAR AND TRUCK 60.
G. ~ MARTIN co.
PETERS CO>kLIN MOTOR SALES. INC.
SHOLTY MOTORS. ne.
wEIS>MAN MOTOR SALES. nc.
SMITH MOTOR SALES
fNDIANAPoLIS MOTOR SALES. INC
uSeS y. Meridian 81. After Aug. Iai
GENERAL MOTORS TRICK CORR
REQ INDIANA SAILS
RoBI>soN AUTOMOBILE co.
SCHoTT AUTO co.
l.. SHAVER co.
SULLIVAN-O'BRIEN. INC.
10Th a CENTRAL SALES
&. n. WAILERICH 60.
WASHINGTON AUTO SALES
IVES, WEST SIDE CHnvRoLET co.
ROY wIIMETH co.
GROVER Winnings. nc.
WRIGHT OLDSMOBILE co.
c. o. WARNoCK 60.
WOLF AUTO co.
HARRY 4. SHARP co.
EUREKA FINANCE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

North Alabama street. said he had
been employed by a stranger, who
gave him the banner and 81 as his
pay. TO carry in front OF the store.
which displays an MIRA sign.
The store operator insisted that
he could give no reason for the
action. asserting he had complied
with every city code and with all
provisions of the NRA.
Misenhimer questioned by the
judge. stuck fast 10 has story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Nazarene Churches Convene

Bv Tnifof Prose
FIT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. Q. - The
annual conference of the northern
Indiana district. churches Of the
Nazarene. got under way here to-
day with appointment OF COM
mittees 10 serve during the meet
ing.
A British report says that in the
last fifty years $4,000 men have been
killed in British coal mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
East wind. 10 miles an hour; tenn
perature. rs; barometric pressure,
30.0l at sea level; ceiling. high. over
cast. unlimited. smoky; visibility,
miles: field. good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
GOVERNMENT HAS
 JOB AT SEWARD; BIDS SOLICITED

Sealed bids will be. received until 3 pm, May "A, 1883, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and perform ing all work for placing approxi- mately 2,0O0 cubic yards of armor rock on the existing rock mound breakwater at the -Harbor of Re- fuge, Seward, Alaska. U
 Further information on applica- tion to the U. s. Engineer Office 412 Federal Office Building, Seat tie. Washington, also, in, care ot James Truitt, U. s. Engineer De- partment, Ketchikan, Alaska, in care of, Alaska Road Commission Juneau, Alaska, or in care of the Chamber of Commerce, Seward Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

Commercial fishermen off the Virginia Capes are using thermom- eters in their work, since the loca- tion of fish depends upon the tenn perature of the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
BLONDE CAPTIVE IS AMAZING FILM AT THE CAPITOL
Remarkable Travel Picture Said to Be Absolute
 ly Authentic

A startling picture that is said to honestly earn the adjective re. markable,' is The Blonde Cap tive coming to the Capitol to- night. Many pictures have been termed sensational but have failed to live up to the description. How ever, this Columbia picture, pro- duced by Northern Australia Expe- dition Syndicate under the auspic- es of The National Research Coun- cil of Australia, is said to deserve it's classification.
 The Blonde Captive" bears the stamp of authenticity, which makes some of it's scenes the more amaz- ing, inasrnuch as they were not manufactured or faked It is full of scenes which require good nerves and a grip on the arms of the chair to watch. The suspense lead ing up to the discovery of the white woman lost among these primitive creatures is remarkably well sustained.
 Lowell Thomas, famous Voice of Literary Digest, relates the story as the picture unfolds. He relates the adventures of the expedition from San Francisco to Bali, to Paga Pago and Suva and then to Sydney. Then to Melbourne, Ade- laide, Ooldea, Perth, Broome, Moola Boola-more than half way around the coast of Australia to Timor sea, the end of their quest, and the discovery of the Blonde Gap tive
 The camera captures many odd sights on the way There are canni- bal cities where the customs of the natives and the making of boone rang and spears, ancient weapons of the Stone Age, are observed. There is a weird ceremony that in- ducts boy of ten into manhood
 And then, after ten thousand miles of travels, including nine hundred miles of sailing along the worlds most inhospitable coast, Dr. Wilmington finds his Neanderthal man-and finds a white woman, sole survivor of the wreck of her husbands pearling schooner, who was rescued by the cave-dwelling savages and who went native"
 This meeting with a white wom- an living amongs the Australian abo1igines is. more exciting than anything the Hollywood story writ CTS have tossed to the talkies. For real thrills, adventure and romance you cannot do better than to see Tine Blonde Captive"
 Tom Mix Here Too
 An added attraction at the Capi- tol and one that will be especially welcome to all of the young people attending the show, will be Tom Mix and Tony, his wonder horse, in Hidden Gold" a Universal pie ture in which he rides and fights and socks" his way to win the heart of pretty Judith Barrie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
By ROBBINS COON

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 18.-- Suddenly limelighted as a new personality" is Myrna Loy, who has been trying for several years to tell casting directors what they only recently found out for them selves.
 Unique among American born movie actresses because most of her, success has been in oriental roles, Miss Loy, freckle-faced and pretty, is enjoying the departure from the old imprisoning niche but with reservations.
 I've had too much to do,' she. says. I'm worn out. I hear there S a part waiting for me after fin-: ish When Ladies Meet hope not
 its been more than a year since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
STUDENT SARE READY
 DECLARATION CONTEST

Tomorrow n.gnt Geneva Feero, the first speaker in hte Douglas High School Defamation Contest, will give her selection, "The Death of Little Paul" Other speakers will be Wilma Feero, Helen Pusich, As trid Loken, Phyllis Edwards, Helen Stragier, Glen Edwards, Elso Lun- dell and Marie Fox
 The judges will be Guy Smith, Mamie Feusi and Sam Devon.
 Between selections, Mrs. Flora Kirkham will sing; Misses Thoma and Pimperton will sing a duet.
 The small admission charge is exacted to help pay for the new stage curtain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
WISER } SEx IS SOP TED
 COLBERT DRAMA. 
Lovely Claudette Comes to Coliseum Again in
 Modern Play

Drama of the thoroughly modern type is The Wiser Sex Para mounts talking edition of Clyde Fitch's play, Her Confessions" which the Coliseum Theatre will offer beginning tonight.
 Claudette Colbert, perhaps the most ''unscandalized" beauty of films, and an exquisite brunette who perform ed charmingly in ''Manslaughter," Secrets of Sec retary" and The Smiling Lieuten- ant" is featured in the new offer ing with Melvyn Douglas, young stage thespian, who made his pflo- tcplay debut with Gloria Swanson in Tonight or Never"
 Others in the cast are Lilyan Tashman, William Boyd, Fife Shannon, Ross Alexander, Fran |chot Tone and Douglas Du1nbrille. The direction is by Berthold vier- tel. a,ss..-
 Miss Colbert is cast as charm ing lady, of luxurious means. who gives up a European play tour to come to the rescue of Douglas. Douglas. who neglects his love du- ties to wash up an underworld blot on his city, has been prettily fraln- ed into a murder charge through the untender gestures of Boyd and Miss Tashman, a former showgrl friend. s.l.
 Action is said to abound in .dra- ma and thrills, sustained right up to the climax, in which Miss Col bert. obviously doomed for her Hast ride neatly turns the tables on the brains of the racketeer clement.
 Those who recall how fetchingly Miss Colbert wore her platinum masquerade wig in Secrets of a Secretary" will be interested in seeing their fayorite disguise her. self as kittenish blonde for some inspired private sleuthing in this latest release.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
CHURCH DINNER TO BE SERVED
 ON TOMORROW
Martha Society's Sprin g Event Takes Place
 Appetizing Menu


 The Martha Society dinner to be given tomorrow from 5 to 7:30 o'clock pm, in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church promises to be one of the out standing affairs of it's kind. The kitchen culinary artists have pre- pared an appetizing menu and table appointments and service will not be lacking in any respect to the society's reputation for past dinners.
 The church parlors will be trans formed into a spring garden by the decorators.
 At previous affairs of the kind the patronage has been most lib- eral and it is expected the public will live up to this reputation at the dinner tomorrow night.
 Regulations recently placed in effect by the Chinese Ministry of Railways provide for the accept ance of freight shipments at the carriers risk, a practice heretofore unknown in that country. sS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

Let the auveruisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

I've had any time off, and neec Ia rest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
ANNUAL D. F. D. DANCE
 SCHEDULED FOR MAY

The date of the annual dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment has been advanced one week to May 6. For several years past the dance has been the big gest event of its kind to be given on the Island. It is planned this year to make it even bigger than before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

D. F. D. Annual Dance May 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the City Clerks Office not later than s P. M. April 20, 1893, for the driy- ing and capping of about THIRTY t30) piles on Willoughby Avenue in the vicinity of the Juneau Motors. The city has right to reject any or all bids. For details, see City Clerk. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
IN HOSPITAL

Carl Lindstrom entered St. Ann's hospital last evening to undergo a tonsilectomy operation, which was satisfactorily performed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
Always, Always Oriental

tAAW"Jcs Ah"t>JS OAANAAt@A # $ There was a time when Mylna, stamped as the Chinese, Japan Sese, Polynesian, Indian or Malayan, siren, had enough time to herself, because rarely would an director vision her as she is, an American whose real name is Myrna Williams and a consistent actress. And ori-
 ental roles were not frequent.
 s Myrna's eyes aren't, slanted; the .reason she makes up so effectively
 as an oriental is seen in her eye lids. The lids are wide between the sbrows and lashes, and they are smooth rather than indented like
 most peoples; her fondness for bi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

< zarTe makeup when she was a stage dancer, after leaving school, made it natural that the movies should take her as an oriental type.
 T thought it was fun, then" she confessed, ''and it was. The char acters were interesting, and I ser iously studied to make them right. In fact think studied too well. l read oriental philosophy and tried to steep myself in oriental thinking. I didn't know then how difficult it would be to break away from the type I was perfecting!"
 Escape At Last!
 But break away she did, however difficult it was. She was a heavy in H"The Animal Kingdom, but s,ib- tile, sophisticated sort. Her acting revealed smoothpess and sparkle It was the same in "Topaze,. and now in When Ladies Meet she has a sympathetic part-as ar American, ssn 4-a4srp .a,. . Her change in {. screen type has been accompanied by an equally impressive change in her own per sonality. Four years ago. when she was playing heartless gypsy sirens Egyptian enchantresses and Indian princesses, she was one of the most timid souls in Hollywood.
 t.But I got over that" she laughs I" had to--I was suffe CT ing toc much"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
GUILD MEETING

The St. Luke's Guild will meet on Wednesday afternoon of this week at 1::30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Pearce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
DOUGLAS HERD PASSES TEST

J. B. Loftus, veterinary surgeon for Alaska, was a recent visitor in Douglas for the purpose of exam ming the Douglas Dairy cows which from there, not returning to Ju- culosis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
P[R(U1aL
pnPQCRnpnr

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Love are
returning today from Sharon, S.
c., where they went to spend the
weekend with the formers moth
err, Mrs. w. S. Love. who was
celebrating her S5th birthday.
Mrs. Clara Hodges of Ashe-
vile, spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Jordan, and
Mr.. Jordan. the latter has been
i'll for about two weeks but is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. GULL, Miss
Cora Dickens and Mr.. j. N. Dick
ems spent yesterday at Clemson
college at Clemson. S. c., with
the formers son, Joe GULL, a stu
dent there.
DR.. and Mrs. White of Green
vile, S. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bailey of Slater. S. c.. and
his mother, Mrs. Bailey of Great
Falls were guests yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Groce.
Judge Schenck. who was at
home for the weekend, returned
to Rutherfordton this morning.
George Wieters of Charleston,
S. c., student at Clemson col
lege, spent the weekend with
her aunt. Mrs. w. A. Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
MEMORIAL FOR
SOLDIER DEAD
IS HELD HERE

CONTINUED from page one)
essary methods for preventing
war and assuring peace. ,.
."But here is the great diff
Guilty. Since the fifteenth century
we have found men and nations
who made a god of Caesar. de-
claring as their principal that the
state can do no wrong. Wou;9
TODAY that the Christian word
had a moral spokesman as AN IN
brose of old who could meet tne
head of a great empire at the door
of his church and tell him that mis-
recent war had caused his hano'
to be stained with the blood OF III
nocents. Today we need an inter
national authority to pronouncH
the principles and persuade Inc
conscience by reason ana reVeia "a
ton that for the individual as
well as the nation, that this war
NAV be justified, or that this war
is unholy. u,oo .oniabt
that churches that have beer en-
orIfed in nationalism unfetter
Themselves and not become slaves
of Governments. In times of wal
and peace the churches have too
frequently become propaganda
bureaus. spreading unwlttlngly
lies and hatred against brother
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
COAL MINERS
STRIKE ENDED
Agreement Puts 100000
Men Back to Work in
Pennsylvania

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. ID.
CUP).-A strike of 100000 an
thracite miners ended here last
night. Five hundred delegates
at a special convention of the
newly organized United Anthra-
cite Miners of Pennsylvania voted
unanimously to resume wor k this
morning at all collieries in the
Observation-Disclosures district.
The decision to end the strike
brought to a close a week Of tur-
MOL and disorder during which
pickets at collery gates clashed
frequently with state police. I'm
der the terms of the return to
work all the strikers are to be
reinstated in their former posi-
tions at the mines regardless OF
whether they continue member
ship in the Anthracite Miners
union or return to the United
Mine Workers of America.
Settlement of the strike was
voted at a three-hour meeting
after Senator Robert Wagner,
head of the labor board at Wash
ington, had sent a message to the
delegates promising appointment
of a government commission to
investigate complaints of i'm
proper working conditions in
mines here.
The unanimous vote to resume
work was preceded by pleas from
union leaders and representatives
of the public that the miners re-
turn to work with the under
standing that the government
will investigate their claims.
These grievances include allega-
tions that district officers of the
United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca have neglected to take griev-
ances of miners to the concilia-
ton board for adjustment. also
that operators had reduced wages
in certain mines in violation of
existing wage contracts.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
nations. Seemingly they have foc-

nations. Seemingly they have foc-
ootten their high destiny, being
,,nmindful that all creatures ara
Gods children with a common
oria;n and a common destiny, and
that the brotherhood of Christ IN
his redemption, purchasing a new
brotherhood of man.
aThere must be new conse-
Grafton and dedication. not only
If our returned soldier heroes,
not only of the peoples Of our ~,
GREAT ore America, but above all,
there must be rededication OF
the heart, mind, and will Of the
peoples of humanity. that this ma
ton have a rededication to the
moral principles announced Dy
God himself: Thou shalt not steal
and thou shalt not kill. AS the
only lasting preventive of war
that this nation and every other
nation under God will accept them
for their individual conduct. the
international policy of their gov
eminent, that we shall have ne"
birth of freedom for conscience
and fod God, lest this government
and every other government moi
of the people and not of God shall
not perish from this earth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

tv were able to attend. These
were Messrs. T. ]. Shipman, L. I.
Ledbetter, r. D. Sitton and P. P.
Johnson.
A beautiful feature of the oc-
casion was when Mr.. Ledbetter
presented his sword to the chap
ter with appropriate words as a
token of his love and esteem for
the daughters. Mrs. Walter
Groee, as president,-made a graci-
Gus speech of acceptance for the
chapter and expressed deep graft
tude at this touching gift. She
also said that she was proud to
wear the badge which the vet
Grams presented to the chapter
several years ago.
Mr.. Shipman recited well a
long poem which he had memoir
lied when a boy. The dismissal
prayer for this memorial occasion
was made by Rev. Mr.. c. H.
Moser; other guests present were
Mesdames Moser, w. A. Smith
and ]. NJ. Waldrop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

a. Mrs. c. r. McManGMay
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Nooo
HAMILTON-JOHNSoN
MARRIAGE

1.-THE marriage of Miss Ruby
lane Hamilton to Mr.. Fred Louis
Johnson will be of much interest,"
here and in this section because
the bride spent several years IN
Hendersonville with her aunt
Mrs. E. H. Jones, and Is a cousin
of Mrs. w. w. Carpenter. She
attended school here and was
very popular. The marriage was
salemnized in Opalousas. La, on
November 5, the vows being
SPOKEN before Rev. Mr.. Alex
ander, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Just before the evening
service. Mrs. Johnson has been
making her home in that city for
several months with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nc
Gqire.
The bride, who is an attractive
young woman, was smartly gown
ed in brown crepe with trim
niings of gold and wore matching
accessories. She attended the
Brevard high school, MEOW. in
Greensboro, which is now the
woman's College of the Uniyers-
ity of North Carolina, and later
the University of Tennessee IN
Knoxville. Just before going to
louisiana she spent two years IN
New York city and was with the
Postal Telegraph company. Her
uiethsr, Mrs. w. o. Moore. makes
hek home in Brevard.
The groom, son of Mr.. and
MfsS Fred Johnson of Brevard,
the high school there.
He Is now connected with the
Trinity Farm Construction COM
pahy, at Opelousas where the
young couple viii reside at 24S
North Main street. A host of
friends will extend best wishes
and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
MORTALS-IMMORTALS
SCIENCE TOPIC

"Mortals and Immortals" was
the subject of the lesson-sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
fist. on Sunday, Nov. II.
The golden text was from Ro-
mans 8:19: "The earnest eXpec-
tation of the creature waiteth for
the manifestation of the sons OF
God"
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"When understanding changes the
standpoipts of life and intelligence
from a material to a spiritual ba-
sis, we shall gain the reality of
Life, the control of Soul over
sense, and we shall perceive
Christianity. or Truth. in its di-
vine Principle. This must be the
climax before harmonious and i'm
mortal man is obtained and his
capabilities revealed" (p.322).
USE THE WANT ADS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
J.O.U.A.M. WILL HEAR
SPECIAL SPEAKER

The Junior Order of United
American Mechanics will hold
their regular meeting on Tuesday
night. Nov. "a. at 1880 o'clock at
the lodge rooms. Announcement
is made that a speaker of special
interest will address the members
of the order.
Eight new members added to
the local lodge last Tuesday night
brought the enrolment to 1877,
and a number are now on the
waiting list to be given degre?
work. The lodge has set a goal
of $50 members by the first meet
ing night in December.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

81 was weak, discouraged, wasn't
able to do anything for about seven
months" writes Mrs. Sallie Bryson,
of Kennedale, Texas. can old lady
friend suggested I give CardW q
trial. After I had taken half q
bottle of Cardui, I was better and
stronger. BY the time 7 had taken
three bottles, I was up, able to do
my work and have gained in weight.
Sometimes in the spring, if I feel
nervous or a little run down, take
a couple Of bottles of Cardui and
get all right. I feel I owe my good
health to the use Of Cardui."
Buy Cardui at the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
DoctOrs Give CreosOte
For DANGEROUS Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
pfescribed creosoie in some form for
eeaghs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous il is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
o,her highly important medicinal ele-
rents. quickly and effectively stops all
cspghs and colds that otherwise might
lad to serious trouble.
Creonulsion is powerful in the treat
uisnt Of al colds and coughs, yet it is
absolutely harmless and is pleasant and
seSy TO take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
sanlsion by refunding your money if you
ere not relieved after taking Creomul-,
SION rs directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Greco
naulsion on hand for instant use. Cady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN WEEK
OF PRAYER is OPENED

The meeting Of the Woman 5
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church this afternoon was the
first meeting of the week of
prayer service which will extend
throughout the week. The meet
ing tomorrow afternoon will be
held at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Bailey.