davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
By TOM WILHELM

BERLIN, July 29.-Plans for re- lieving the unemployment situation advanced by previous governments have been rolled into one gigantic measure by the Hitler cabinet in an effort to pull Germany out of the rut
 Throughout the plan which call culates to spend billion marks, or $250 ,000, ,000, and put 1,250,000 men back to work in fields, factories and offices, one may observe Brue- ming, von Papen and von. Schleich- CT, all of whom busted themselves with the same problem.
 Unemployment Cut Claimed
 Broadly speaKlng the plans is based on two theses, tightening of the debt and tax burdens through various means, and stimulation of business by means of treasury loans to groups, individuals and municipalities.
 The Hitler administration claims that thus far it has brought down the number of unemployed to B. 100000, roughly a million less than the high point this winter and some 6O,0Oo less than the low of last year.
 The 1,0O0,000,0O0 marks will be amortized through budget levies over the next five years. Requirements Reduce Taxes
 Tax exemptions will be allowed for various machinery replacements in factories, as long as the pur- chases are made within Germany.
 Funds will be put at the disposal of water and electricity works for extension of their services and to municipalities and districts which will use the money for improve ment of canals, subways and pub lie buildings. These latter loans will be interest free, but other loans will bear nominal rate.
 Fritz Reinhardt, state secretary iii the ministry of finance, esti- mates that the plan will absorb 1,250,0O0 persons from the floating supply of unemployed workers. He indicated that additional laws would be promulgated by the cabi- net from time to time as conditions warrant.
 Embraced in the blanket law are proposals whereby tax evaders, un- til October l of this year, may avoid the risk of jail sentences and fines.
 A tax evader whose conscience bothers him may go to his lawyer and pay the amount of the evasion. Thereupon the lawyer sends it in his own name to the finance de- partment and receives a receipt. This receipt is guarantee against future prosecution.
 The government said this would be the last amnesty for tax dodg- lers.
 Private funds established to al- leviate the lot of the unemployed may be deducted in their entirety from the gross income in figuring incomes taxes the new law provides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

To sell! To sell! Advertising is your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SWEUMS RETURN TO JUNEAU; U;DELIGHTFUL
 TRIP HAD IN SOUTH

Ed G. Sweum, Manager of the local Piggly Wiggly store, accom- panied by his wife and daughter, June, returned on the steamer Northland this afternoon after a months visit with relatives in Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Belling- ham, Wash, and Vancouver, B. c. During the Sweum's stay in the south the weather was perfect and this was greatly enjoyed. Both MT and Mrs.. Sweum expressed @ pre- ference for Juneau and they are glad to be home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

really competitive bids. That seems to have accom- plished the object sought. Satisfactory bids received at figure that some $500,000 the original tenders. The amount saved isn't large in these days of billion dollar appropriations, but
 the incident serves to illustrate that MT Ickes has an idea that public official ought to be careful with public funds with his own conception that too many public officers do not have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

Bishop Cannon rises to remark that if he knew every State would go wet it would not change his attitude the question As we see it, the country doesn't give hoot what the Bishops attitude is, or will be after every State has gone wet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

People were watching with keen interest the situation in Mexico which had become critical. The ad- ministration, while hoping that no crisis would develop, was preparing for any emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

As we understand Gen. Johnsons recent warn ing to bakers anent boosting of bread prices what the Government expects is that the bakers will use yeast in the bread and not in prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
2o YEARS AGO
From The Empire
JULY es, 1913

JULY 29, 1913
 Arguments in the MacDonald case still continued, J. A Helen thal, who spoke for the defense was followed by United States At torney John Rustgard. The case had excited greater interest than any which had been tried in the United States District Court in the First Division, and with the possible exception of the testimony of the first government witness, who claimed to be eye witness of the tragedy, and that of Joseph Mac Donald himself, no part of the case had drawn more people to the courthouse than the arguments that had occupied two days. Law yers regarded the speech given by MT. He Hen h al as one of the strongest ever delivered to a jury in Juneau court room.
 R. R. Rogers and wife, E. Wat kins, E. J. Morrison, s. Winchester, Mrs. T. A. Tubbs, all witnesses or agents of the government in the Macdonald case, took passage for the south.
 Miss Beatrice Behrends and Miss Belle Goldstein entertained with a linen shower at the home of the former in honor of Miss Henrietta Held, who was to be an August bride Little Frances Wulzen, dress ed as cupid, dragged in a huge pink basket filled with the shower gifts. Gilded shoes of all sizes, strung with pink ribbons and hearts. composed the decoration over the dining room table on which was a gorgeous center piece of pink roses and tulle of the same shade.
 The work of excavating for the concrete foundation for the new structure to be erected at the cor ner of Gold and Sixth Streets for lSt. Ann's Hospital, was about fin ished and the contract for the foundation was to be let in a short time. The new building was to have frontage of 1l0 feet on Sixth Street and was to be three stories above the basement. People were watching with keen interest the situation in Mexico which had become critical. The ad- ministration, while hoping that no crisis would develop, was preparing for any emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

Franklin Roosevelt, we believe is the first man in the Presidential office competent to sail any other craft than the Ship of state-(Boston Tran scrpt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

Fifty years ago the only bottle woman carried was one with little rubber dido" on the open Times-Union)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

That's the glorious thing about
a satin frock; it doesn't have to be
the least bit complicated, for the
richness of the fabric provides all
the necessary interest, just so long
as the frock is smart or silhouette
and well-ftting.
The model sketched follows all
the prescribed rules; it's beautifully
simple, with that wide-shouldered.
slim skirted line that dates its fall,
1888.
The neckline offers novel inter
est and smart opportunity for con-
trast in the collar, which is fin
ished with tie-ends and pulled up
from the v of the neck, giving the
new higher line. You may make it
with long or short Gibson Girl
sleeves. Either way, it's easy.
Size 16 requires 81 yards 39-inch
material, IS yard 39-inch contrast
ing to trim. Width about Is yards.
For other last-minute fashions for
fall. see our new fall fashion book
It also contains dreSsmaking hints
for beginners.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed for
sizes Il. Is, 18, 20 years, 80, "a, &c.
80, 40 ~ bust.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern IS cents.
(Copyright. 1888. BY United Feature
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

overwhelns the worker at the din
ner table.
Many occupations call for great
deal of talking on the job The
person who has talked all day,
pitting his wits against those of
his fellows does not feel equal to
any further talk at night. I know
from experience that there are
times when even the sound of an
other human voice, no matter how
beloved falls harShly upon ears
which crave nothing so much as a
| period of silence.
Another point which women over
look is the eXhauSting effect OF
making decisions. A task which
calls for constant deciding, for dip
lomatic maneuvers, for frequent adj
JustmentS, leaves a person with
little talent for tact at home. Nine
times out of ten the grumpy, in
different husband is only thor
oughly tired-out man, whose sole
and only need is not to be asked to
notice anything!
The wife who has spent the
greater portion of the day alone,
looks forward to her husbands re-
turn as the high point of her day.
Possibly the house has seemed 81
lent as tomb, and a chatty hus-
band is like gift from God She
gets instead man who'd rather be
shot than open his mouth to say a
word. The wife, anxious to please,
feels that it is the thing to do to
make great fuss over her weary
mate, and she trots out every
thing from pair of slippers to a
clinical thermometer.
tired woman would yearn for
attention even if she was on her
deathbed, but tired man wants to
be let strictly alone. With each
frantic effort Of his loving spouse
to attract his attention, he feels
an increasing evaporation. The
great weakness of woman is that
they put a personal Interpretation
on everything. The aloofness which
alone saves the husband from blow
ing up completely becomes a per-
sonal insult to the wife, whereas as
matter of fact it has nothing in
the world to do with her.
If you wish to be kind to your
husband, let him alone! If your
finances will not stand the vaca-
ton which he so obviously needs
see that he takes advantage of
every opportunity for a change of
company that comes along. Push
him out to play golf or to see his
men friends. Even if he does moth
ing more exciting than hang around
the corner drug store few eve
ningS each week, encourage him to
get out and relax.
Whatever else you do, don't Div
him with attention or demand it in
return. The situation is rough on
you, to be sure, when your whole
happiness is tied up in compan-
ionship with this man. You simply
will have to accept it as one of the
disharmonies of life which can't be
cured by grieving or by desperate
efforts to change the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
MUSICAL GROUP TO
GIVE 'GOOFY' SHOW

Various committees for the "goofy'
style show and card party of the
alumnae and patroness groups Of
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profess
Sional musical sorority, have been
announced by Miss Emma DoepperS
and Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling. chair
men. The party will be at 2 on
Saturday in Ayres' auditorium.
Their assistants are MeSdameS
Simon KiSer, Otto N. Mueller, C.
Frederick Schmidt, Lon Mauzy, FL
mer Steffen and Arthur Mason.
Models will be Mesdames A. H. Tay-
Tor, Charles Martin, Glenn Frier-
mood, George Kadel. Anton Sher-
rer. Louis Schellschmidt Koehne,
Louis Traugott, Ruth Spencer,
George S. Daley, Inez Shirley, and
Miss Leoline Jaquith.
The table prize committee is COM
posed of MeSdames Clifford Dun
phy. John White, Dilwin Batty, John
Kolmer. Delamar McWorkman. G.
w. RUBBISH and Frank Viking.
Those in charge of door prizes are
Miss Gladys Alwes and Mrs. T. NJ.
Rybolt. Proceeds will be divided
between the scholarship funds of
the two groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
County Council
to Give Annual
Benefit Party

Mrs. Lawrence Orr, chairman of
the annual card party of Marion
County Council of Republican
Women to be held at 2 Tuesday
afternoon in Banner Whitehill audi
forum, announces her committees.
Mrs. Louis R. Markun is chairman
of the council.
Members of the hostess committee
are Mesdames Clarence Martin,
John Engleke, George Edwards, Tay-
lor Gronninger, Gaylord Morton.
Raymond Charley, Frank D. Bond,
Donald Graham, Bloomfield Moore,
B. l.. Dougherty, Charles Mann,
Eloise Atkinson, Mark White, Bula
Gritty, w. f. Mendenhall, Eileen
Kidd, Florence Bennett, Don Bran
igan, Francis Bivins, ]. M. Benefel,
E. E. Nelson, Edward chatham,
Frank Cones, Ronald Foster, Virgil
Trimble, Blanche Mckinney and
Misses Dorthy Cunningham, Mary
Peacock, Maud Briles, Margaret
Mcfarland and Nina Schmidt.
Committee on prizes includes Mes
danes Fred Robinson, Bert Fuller,
Alfred Hogston, John Engleke. Ed
ward Chapman, Max Norris and
E. L. Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
MONDAY

Irvington Woman'S club will meet
with Mrs William T. Young as host
ess. Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery
will talk on Buddha.
"Our American Heritage" will be
the theme of the Monday Afternoon
Reading club when it meets with
Mrs. William p. Espey. Mrs. John F.
Boesinger and Mrs. c. A. Young will
present the program.
Monday Conversation club will
hear discussions of The World To-
day" by Mrs. j. H. Greenstreet and
Mrs. E. H. McComb Mrs. Charles R.
Yoke will be hostess.
Mrs. M. M. Dowd and Mrs. o. r.
Sumner will present the program at
the meeting of the Vincent G. L.
S. G.
A pilgrimage to Foster hall will be
made by members of the Woman's
Research club, with Mrs. Edmund
D. Clark, luncheon hostess.
Presidents day will be observed by
the New Era club with Mrs. Thomas
S. Martin in charge.
Professor Clyde Clark of Butler
university will talk on France at the
meeting of the Three Arts club at 8
at the Brightwood library.
Carnelian club will hold It's
monthly luncheon meeting with
Mrs. Otis Carmichael, 1873 East
Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Wilson B.
Parker and Mrs. Robert Endsley will
assist.
Mrs. Bert Dennison, 300 East
Maple road, will be hostess for the
1890 meeting of the Parliamentary
club.
Historical events to 1881 by Mrs.
John F. BoeSinger, and Westward
Trek by Mrs. c. A. Young will fea-
ture the meeting of the Monday
Afternoon Reading club at the home
Of Mrs. o. P. Bundy, 1648 Central
avenue.
Municipal Gardens Woman's club
will sponsor its annual card party at
2 at Banner Whitehil with Mes
danes w. r. Kester, j. E. Dean.
oOSSpLI HANCOCK, ROBERT Campbell,
Charles Judy and Roscoe Conkle in
charge.
TUESDAY
Mrs. G. S. Symons will be hostess
for the meeting Of the Anagnous
chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron
sorority. Mrs. H. E. Won Grimmen-
stein will review the Autobiography
of Frank Lloyd"
Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with
Mrs. Hiram Pearce, 3O15 Broadway.
The program includes Where the
Tall Corn Grows" by Mrs. John N.
Hardy; Buffalo Bill" Mrs. Dwight
Murphy; and Nebraska, Mrs. j. B.
Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Married people who are at odds with
each other are invited to bring theil
troubles to Jane Jordan who interpret then
70 each otherl Letters Of comment on tbs
problems discussed are welcomed
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
has always been very good to me,
but lately he is beginning to act
just as his father did, and I Won
der if you can tell me what I can
do. You know every wife must
have little attention. She wants
to be noticed and that's just what
he doesn't do. 1t doesn't matter
what buy or make, he never says
a word about it, which is heart
breaking. I know I look as nice
as any one in our crowd, but
somehow he doesn't notice me.
Our friends are beginning to no.
tice how he acts and ask me what
is the matter with him.
If 1 try to make over him,
see he wants to be left alone.
He gives me the excuse that he
is tired or else he is in a hurry
to go somewhere. We always
have enjoyed each others COM
pany, and the fact that he is
acting this way now is worrying
me. EVE
Answer-What your huS a n d
needs is a good long vacation from
the domestic routine. He is tenn
porarily fed up and needs a change
One of the serious difficulties of
is that the partners live
too close to one another. They
have no chance to maintain that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
In the Realm Of Clubs

Women of French history will be
discussed at the meeting Of the
Northumberland Literary club at
the home of Mrs. Harold M. Trusler,
651 East Twenty third street.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Neal will review
"a Diary of a Provincial Lady in
London" at the meeting Of the Irv-
ington Home Study club with Mrs.
Frank T. Brown, 5129 Pleasant Run
parkway.
Irvington Chautauqua club will
meet with Mrs. H. w. Haworth,
Shelbyville road. Mrs. John B. Fer
guson and Mrs w. S. Lockhart will
present the program.
Members of the Current KnowI-
edge club will give current events
at the meeting at 1890 with Mrs. O.
B. Stringer, $3.50 Broadway. as host
esS. Mrs. James w. Bryan and Mrs.
Clara Benson will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
PROVISIONAL JUNIOR
LEAGUERS NAMED

New provisional members of the
indianapolis Junior League will be
entertained at an informal tea to-
morrow at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Watson, $500 North Meridian
street. Miss Watson, vice. president
of the league, is chairman of the
board of admissions.
The new members are Misses
Betty Bertermann, Evelyn Chambers,
jeanne Dissette, Dorothy Du Puy,
Lois Graham, Elsie Sinclair, Jane
Roemler and MesdameS Woods Cap
erton Jr, James Collins, Wells
Hampton, Robert Hare, Bruce jane
son, William Wilson, John Ruckels-
haus and CORTLAND Martindale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor

BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor 4
COLLECTING pottery or other
~ ceramics, generally and often
incorrectly called china" is one of
the most fascinating hobbies and
this is doubly true when the collec-
ton is restricted to the rare pieces
made by potters of long ago. The
study of old Dutch Delftware is one
of the most interesting and absorb
ing in the whole range of ceramics,
since the basic clay, called paste,
was not made by uniform
formula, and each potter had his
individual type of decoration.
The John Heron Art Institute
has on display, as short-time loan,
part of a collection of Dutch Delft
ware which belonged to the late Dr.
Albert E. Sterne. While studying
in Europe as a young man, DR..
Sterne divided his vacation time be-
tween mountain climbing and
collecting pottery porcelain, Dutch
marquetry, and rare books. Some
Of the pieces he acquired are among
the finest ever to clear the United
States customs. His friend, Harry
o. Chamberlin, former judge, urged
DR.. Sterne to put in written form
some of the unusual experience
which came to him in connection
with the assembling of his collec-
ton, but unfortunately he did not
do SO.
Delft is a small city not far from
Rotterdam in South Holland, and
takes its name, which means dig,
from its location near a canal dug
by the Romans in 48 A. D. When
William of Orange made his home
in Delft, it became a city of i'm
portance and, in consequence, many
industries were established there
The Guild of st. Luke, composed
of artisans of the town, was or
ganized in 1911 and Herman Pietersz
was registered as the potter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
D, A, R. TO HEAR
FARLEY REPORTS

Monthly luncheon of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R.
will be held at 1890 Thursday at
the chapter house. Committee chair
men will meet with the regent, Mrs
Charles Voyles, at II.
Delegates to the recent state con-
ference at Turkey Run state park
will report following luncheon
HostesSes will be Mesdames George
c. Wright, George Peavy, ]. Francis
Madden and William R. Hum
phreys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Auxiliary and
Legion Post to
Seat Officers

Indianapolis Post 4 of the Ameri-
can Legion and the auxiliary will
install officers at $50 Wednesday
night at the Antlers. v. M. Arm
strong and Mrs. Ruth Innis will be
installing officers.
New officers of the post are: Gar
rett OldS, commander; George Gill
adjutant; Robert Moorehead, first
vice-commander; Harold Batchelder
second vice commander; Ralph
Hesler, finance officer; Harry o
Chamberlin. historian; Fra n /
Friddle sergeant and Alder
Stump, chaplain.
The officers of the auxiliary tt
be installed are: Mrs. John Down.
ing. president; Mrs. H. Nathan
Swain, ce-president; Mrs. Malcolm
Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Herbert H
Winkler, treasurer; Mrs. w. r. Nc
Geehan, sergeant-at-armS; Mrs
Ralph HeSler, chaplain.
The committee in charge Of
arrangements includes: Mesdame:
A. H. NJ. Graves, w. j. Overmeyer
Louis Markum, A. J. Steinberg, E. P
Brennan. Robert Tatman, Wade
Tablet, Neal Order and John Down
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Party Here
Will Honor
KokonoGirl
Miss Sailors Wedding to
Be Preceded by
Many Parties.

Miss Mary Jane Krull and Miss
Frances Earring. Terre Haute, will
entertain tonight at the home of
the former, 3705 East Washington
street, honoring Miss Elma Rose
Sailors, Kokomo.
The engagement of Miss Sailors
to Robert NJ. Neale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Neale, 1915 North
New Jersey street, recently was an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. George
Sailors, Kokmo.
The hosteSses will be assisted by
Mrs. Walter Krull, and appoint
ments for the personal shower and
bridge party will be in fall shades.
Guests will include Mrs. George
Elliott, Mrs. Mary Keegan, Misses
Mary Margaret Benjamin, Harriet
McGaughey, Marian Power, Mag
dalene Adams, Betty Hodges, Ber-
nice Grant, Virginia Goodwin,
Martha Jane Baker and Miss Myrtle
Earring, Terre Haute; Miss Ruth
Robson, Frankfort, and Miss Dione
Kerlin, Kokomo.
Indianapolis friends will attend
several parties, scheduled for Miss
Sailors, with Kokomo hostesses en-
PERTAINING. Mrs. Robert Hamp and
daughter, Miss Marian Hamp, will
give a kitchen shower Saturday;
Miss Marian Tharp will be hostess
at a dinner bridge Thursday, Oct.
26; Miss Kerlin will entertain with
a personal shower and breakfast
bridge, Oct. %, and linen shower
will be held Nov. l with Miss Betty
Handley as hostess.
Miss Robson will entertain at her
home in Frankfort Nov 4. Misses
Ann Arnold of Peru and Virginia
Goodwin will honor Miss Sailors
and Miss Krull, whose marriage to
Robert Behrman will take place
Nov. 10. The date for the party has
not been set. Miss Grant, also will
entertain for Miss Sailors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
CRITTENDEN HOME
OFFICERS ELECTED

New officers of the Florence Crit
tenden home are: Mrs. E. I. Wag-
ner. president; Mrs. John S. Kittle,
first vice president; DR.. F. S. c.
Wicks. second vice-president: Mrs.
I. c. De Haven, third vice president;
Mrs. Arch V. GroSSman, treasurer; ;
Mrs. H. D. Hartley. recording sec
rotary. and Mrs. w McMurtrie,
corresponding secretary.
Various chairmen are: Adoption
Mrs. De Haven: household supplies.
Mrs. R. S. Blatchley; drug supplies,
Mrs. c. o. Roemler. and food sup
plies, Mrs. J. R. Brant. Other board
members are Mesdames H. R. Bel
ton. Paul Bigler, T. A. Elder.
'ThonlaS Marshall, w. H. Morrison,
&. A. Ramsdell. J. William Wright
and Harry B. AIillikan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

afternoon and evening, but more than that it
opportunity for indianapolis spectators again to view
their own favorite models While Miss Edna" and
Miss Edith Hattie CarnegieS New York mannequins
were attractive and caused much admiration the group
Of Junior League members and JeSSca Rowland
Blocks own mannequn, the outstanding favorites
of the indianapolis public
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr- charming in a
gray wooden dress with decorative pattern of red
dots made with corded waistcoat effect. With it she
wore Swagger coat in gray squirrel and a wool
beret, with pompon trimming.
Mrs. Henry Frenzel modelled dinner dress of shot
WOOL with gold leather belt bringing out the metallic
thread OF the cloth. She also attractive in a
brocaded lame gown of black and gold, with black
gold velvet sash and gold cut-out evening sandals
An afternoon dress of black crepe worn by Mrs
Conrad Ruckelshaus had lace front, and was worn