davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

AM puzzled by the fact that
L. Americans should bestow great
patience upon experiments in other
countries and be so much inclined
TO give short shrift TO radical
changes here at home. on many
occasions / have been rebuked for
saying this or that in disparage-
ment of Soviet Russia
Letter writing clients have said.
Don't you realize that a mighty
experiment is taking place and that
Russia still is in the stage of tran
sition? Haven't you sense enough
TO watch and wait. instead of look
ing for small surfaces into which
to stick your pins?"
l don't remember that anybody
said it in precisely those words. but
that was the general idea. And my
critics were right. I shifted nv
whole bulk around and began point
ing with pride to the successes of
the Soviets. instead of viewing with
alarm the fields in which they
failed.
Now the national industrial re-
covery act is hardly as deep in the
social furrow which it has ploughed.
II Is not the full turn of the wheel
IN economic matters. And vet it is
significant and perhaps an epoch
making thing in American life.
The man who SCOTS and saws. AS
far as I'm concerned. it only means
that / get SIT a week instead Of
SIS, overlooks the fact that if
Washington now can tilt salaries a
little. it may in no very distant day
go gay and raise them radically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

might be moved if the American people as
a whole could recover the faith that is their
heritage.
We are engaged in an attempt to recover
that faith, in a fight to gain a unity of pur-
pose and outlook that will make up for the
spiritual deafness of the postwar years.
It is a doing giant this great American
people. The signs today indicate that it is
about to awaken. When it does there is
nothing that will not be possible for it to
accomplish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Que stiOns and
Answers


Q-What was the estimated
gold reserve Of the United States
Feb. %. 1882
APPROPRIATELY s3.e0S. 900 900.
Q-Give the birth dates Of
Lionel. Ethel and John Barry
more.
A-Lionel. April %. 1878: Ethel.
Aug. Is. 1879: and John, Feb. Is.
1882.
Q-How old is Ruby Keeler. and
how long has she been married
TO Al Jolson?
A-She Is %. and married to AL
Jolson. Sept. 81. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
By Times Reader.

By Times Reader.
A FLEET Of concrete carry
y ing trucks, driving from
concrete plant on the canal. comes
down Montcalm street and In
diana avenue bearing only Ohio
license plates. Just how they
can get by without Indiana IL
censes? II appears that it's high
time the state or city police did
something about this sort of thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Chance for Peace

DOSSIBLY it is not possible to
l. have a bloodless revolution, but
l do not see how any man can deny
that If 1t could be worked out in
that way II would be a consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished. And
If 1t can be done, some formula very
like the present one must be en-
ployed
MIRA is very new and vitality i'm
portant If We must shoot at il. let
US at least give this piece OF legis-
lation chance to show us the
whites Of its eyes.
Copyright. 1888. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

accommodating business because he
couldn't stand the grind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Thieves broke into the granary of an Ohio
farmer and hauled away sixty bushels of
wheat At last. business recovery wheats
worth stealingl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

(ItmeS readers are tHttted 10 cypress
their ricics in these columns. Make Vour
Limit them 10 $50 tcords or lcss.)
letters short, so all can hare chance.
By d. Yaver.
In my travels over the state. I
have been sounding out a great
many of the unbiased Legionnaires,
and without exception. they have
denounced the state administration
from McNutt all the way TO the
hand picked Legion appointments
over the state.
Some even have gone so far as
to suggest the proba bility that Paul
Frys auto business must have
slumped considerably. inasmuch as
the state is considering scrapping
motorcycles for light cars of the
make he sells, for use by state po-
lice.
The Times always was first to eX-
pose official racketeering. Apparent
IL, however, some one has applied
an anesthetic and there is just one
Big Happy Family"
If there was an election today,
Paul McNutt couldn't be elected as
township trustee.
BY the way. why don't you tell the
people how many political jobs were
handed out as a result of the gross
income tax law and see how much
is being spent in comparison to
what is being collected.
What would Indiana do for Fred
Lands today The Republicans said
he was too radical. but they were
too dumb to appreciate his vision.
We are obtaining nationally what
Indiana could have had under
Lands as Governor and saved our
state from some future contaminat-
ed expose.
Your series of articles by Arch
Steinel on polluted streams will
smell like Christmas Night" in
comparison.
It might be interesting to know
lust why Gae boys won't tolerate
draught beer Is it possible the
shakedown process is on or are they
waiting for all the breweries 10 get
into production so no one will be
sighted?
A Sincere Times Reader.
It is indeed encouraging and
stimulating to note some OF the
views appearing in your Message
Center column. I refer especially
to the article written by Disgust
ed Reader, in which he exposes our
great Governor McNutt.
He brought out many fine points,
but I wish TO disagree with the
statement that it will be fifty years
before another Democratic Governor
is elected in Indiana. I can not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Seattle boy who smoked black cigars at 4,
has quit at g. saying they taste terrible" Is
there no end to the disillusonment of the
younger generation?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

In France, there are 1914 persons to every
square mile of area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

so optimistic, as I do not look for
another Democratic Governor for
100 years. I'm sure the very sight
of a Democrat such as McNutt
would retard the political digestion
of any sane Hoosier.
The Disguised Reader cites, as I
have said, many fine points but of
course, ne could not mention all of
the flaws of McNutts administra-
ton. Look how nice McNutt has
handled the beer situation. Nice for
whom? His pet henchmen, of
course. Does Illinois, Pennsylvania
and other progressive states have
draught beer? Sure Why? Be-
cause they have governors who
have insight and foresight enough
to know how to handle the beer sit
uation.
All will not be so bad if we are
only taken for ride, but I'm afraid
four years of McNutt will be our
death.
But there is one bright spot in the
situation, next election for Governor
will be so one-sided they shall not
need to count the votes. Our Gov
ernor may have his eyes on the
White House, but if he is a wise
lawyer he will apply for his old po-
sition at Indiana university and
forsake politics for life.
By Times Reader.
The other night your good paper
carried a letter stating some facts
about the NRA program in a local
factory. Many men are working in
other places for 10 and Is cents an
hour and at night also.
The general opinion is that most
of our industries, at this time, have
given their support and are under
the Presidents blanket code. In
fact, these factories would like the
public to believe this condition can
be found in their shops. However,
they are telling their men that a
difference of wages between two
sections of the country keeps them
from going on their factory code,
or they are telling their men that
they must have about two weeks 10
raise their prices on their output.
These excuses the men must take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
:: The Message Center ::
HOaU About It?
cath your right to say it.-voIsaire

wholly dsapprove you say dealt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

(Ttmes readers are inrited 70 cypress
their ricics in these columns. Make Jour
Limit them 10 $50 cords or losS.J
letters short, so oil can hare chance.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
C. C. c.. CREFS IMPROVE
FORESTS, SURVEY INDICATES

Thirty-seven Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camps, 81 in Arizona
and 16 in New Mexico, have nearly
all been in operation for three
months, states Regional Forester
Frank G. w. Pooler of Albuquer-
que.
A total of 81 miles of new tcle-
phone line has been constructed;
200 miles of truck trails (second-
ary road; 110 miles of roadside
cleanup; 120 miles of range and
boundary fences constructed; near
ly 1900 acres of timber stand i'm
provement completed and 10000
acres of tree diseased timber treat
cd; over 10000 acres of land cov-
cred with erosion and flood control
improvements, which consists large
ly of thousands of check dams con-
structed of rock, earth and timbers:
poisonous plants have been eradi-
Gated on over 2,7OO acres of range
lands. These plants include larks-
pur, whorled milkweed, loco and
pinque. Over 23ROo0 acres have
been covered for prarie dog and
porcupine control and over 600 re-
creational improvements construct
ed and installed These improve
ments include tables, benches, wat
CT development, garbage pits, fenc-
ing recreational areas, and other
improvements which will make these
areas more usabIe and attractive.
The work done has long been
planned by the Forest Service per-
sonnel and comprises needed i'm
provements. Until tho arrival Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps the
funds Of manpower were not avail
able with which to do these tasks.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Arkansas Is Ar-Kan-Saw,
Official Pronunciation

| The correct pronunciation Of the
name Of the river. the state and
also the city of Arkansas is ar-kan-
saw, with accents on first and third
syllableS. In the original bill
! passed by congress in 1918 and Gre
ating the territory, it was called the
Territory of Arkansaw,. the name
being derived from the Arkansa In
dians. For many years the prOnun-
citation of the state name was a
matter Of controversy. Between
1914 and 1S48 Arkansas two SEN
ators were Chester Ashley and Am
brOSe III. Sewer. Ashley, a New
EHglander by birth, always pro-
!! nOunced it Arkansas, while Sewer,
, southerner, pronounced it ar-kan-
! saw.
In the senate the Vice President
recognized Ashley as the senator
from Arkansas and Sewer as the
senator from Arkansaw. In 1881
| the state general assembly appoint
! ed a committee to examine the
| question and as the result of their
report, the pronunciation Ar-kan-
saw was made official. The pronun-
| citation OF the name Of Arkansas
City. Arkansas, however, has re-
mained as spelled, Arkansas.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

THE 1888 poster Of the American
4 Red Cross, distributed nation
wide, is an appeal for an enlarged
membership. Resources were never
moro vitally needed than in this
fourth year of economic distress.
Memberships, which cost one dol
lar CT more, are used to support the
unemployment relief work of chap
ters and national organization; na
ton wide disaster relief work; health
work in hundreds of communities,
with special reference to preserving
the heath of mothers and children;
safety work through teaching first
aid ard life saving; welfare work
through six million school children
who Ars members Of the Junior Red
Cross: and one of the most impor
tAnt taska ever to face the Red
Cross - keeping up the morale of
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
The Founder Of Rome

According to legend, Romulus
was the founder of Rome. Romu-
lus and Remus, twin sons Of Mars,
the god of war, and vestal Sylvia
were placed in a trough and cast
into the Tiber. The trough ground
ed under fig tree and the twins
were nourished by she-wolf and
fed by wOodpecker. Later as chief
tains of waTlike bands, they pro-
posed to found city on the spot
where they had been reared and
during a quarrel over precedence
Remus was slain, leaving Romulus
to carry out intentions alone.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

veterans of our wars, and handling
their problems of compensation pay
ments, arising from changes in gov
ernmental regulations.
One hundred twenty disasters en-
gagged the financial and personnel
forces Of the Red Cross during the
past year, More than million dol.
lars was spent in relief of families
who lost their all in hurricanes,
storms, fires. earthquake and other
frightful calamities.
President Roosevelt has said: Il
can be counted On to foster acd aid
in every way in my power the great
work your organization (The RED
Cross must carry en-"
Can any citizen Of the nation Cai.
TO do likewise?
Join as a member oI your ;7r.l
chapter during the roll call.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Finest Eorsensen

1t is difficult to make comparisons
of horsemanship. but probably the
Cossack, accustomed to riding a
horse almost from the time he can
walk, Is a better rider than the
American cowboy or the Argentine
"gaucho." Harry de Windt, in the
Russia as Know It," says: al
though well acquainted with the
wild American West, have never
In my life seen such horsemen as
the Amur Cossacks, although l be-
lieve the latter are even considered
inferior in this respect to those of
the Don and Ukraine" s..~.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Chester, Nova Scotia

Chester, one Of the watering
places of Nova Scotia, settled in
1760 by families from New England,
is situated on a peninsula at the
head of Malone bay with its count
less islands. whose harbors and
coves were in the early days the
rendezvous for pirates and their
low sailing craft flying the black
flag. 1t is on Oak island, only
four miles from Chester, that the
notorious Captain Kidd is said to
have buried treasure, and although
many have searched for 1t for years.
it has remained buried to this day.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Eobots

The origin of the word Robot"
was probably suggested by the Latin
"rObur," meaning strength" The
Britannica states that the term
has long been in use in many Ian
guages and is derived from the
Czech word "robit" meaning. work. 3"
Another explanation in this connec-
tion $ that it means ''serf or
drudge" with such derivatives as
"robota" for "drudgery" and "ro-
botit," meaning to work hard"
The word Is an old one, and cen
tury and half ago it had a very
ominous sound when serfdom was a
social order.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Japan's Bronze Buddha Greatest

Although packfong, which resem-
bles the modern nickel silver, was
used by the Chinese from ancient
times it has been left to Japan to
preserve one of the worlds finest
monuments in alloyed bronze. This
is the great bronze Buddha at
Nara, fifty-three and a half feet
high. which was cast in the Nine
teenth year Of Shomu (743 A. d.
with 1,154,097 pounds of crude cop
per, 20,385 pounds Of white metal,
4,S66 pounds of mercury, and 99G
pounds of green gold. What the
"white metal consists of is un-
known; it is so named in. the
japanese rec0rds.-Scientifi Ameri-
can.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Bridge Painting Never Ends

Painting the Forth bridge in Scot
land has never been finished. Since
it was built 42 years ago squads Of
men have been constantly employed
applying the protection against
weather decay. The total surface to
be cared for is 135 acres. 1t re-
quires three men three years to
paint from one end of the structure
to the other. Then it Is t:.ae to
start all over again.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18


116; Lots 4, S, 6, IS, Is, q, 81.
SO, Block 1T; Lots SO. 78. 70, 121,
100, 1870, 1874, 239, 240, 24l, Block 1T
aA in Peter Anthony Subdivision OF
Block lie and part of 1T Block
Northern addition to the Town OF
Nogales, Arizona.
Lots 221, 222, Block lit, Of the
Peter Anthony Subdivision, of the
Northern Addition Of the Town OF
Nogales, Arizona.
Lots 199, 200, Block lit, Of the
Pcter Anthony Subdivision, in the
Northern Addition to the Town of
Nogales, Arizona.
Lots 221, 900 Block lit, of the
Peter Anthony Subdivision, in the
Northern Addition to the Town Of
Nogales, Arizona.
Lots 10, II, ~, IA, Is, 18, Block
116, Lots T. g, 8, "a, 35, sc
80, 81, 123 1874, Block 1T, Lots 13,
Is, Block "C"; all of the Peter An
thony Subdivision of Block 116 and
part of Block lit, Northern Ad-
dition to the Town of Nogales, Ari-
zona
Lot 2, of the Subdivision of Lot 9,
Block 16, City of Nogalcs.
North 40 #. by 44.9 #. deep of Lot
G, Subdivision of Lot 40, Block 16,
City of NogaleS, Arizona.
Lots 8, 8, 18, Block 7, in the Tubac
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona.
Lots 8, and 9, Block 8, in the Tu-
bac Townsite, Santa Cruz County.
Arizona.
Lot Is, Block E, Patagonia Town
site, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Lot "A" of Lot 9, Block 2, Town
(new City, of Nogales, Santa Cruz
OUuIity, SCaCo OF Arizona.
That certain Group of UN-PAT-
ENTED Mining Claims known and
described as PINAL GROUP OF
UN-PATENTED MINING CLAIMS.
situated and located in the Wright
son Mining District as the same
appears of record in the Office of
the County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
GOLDEN GATE MINING CLAIM
situated and located in, the Pata-
gonia Mining District as the same
is particularly described in the Pa
tent from the United States appear
ing OF record in Book 7, Mining
Deeds, at page 126, Records Of said
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Ruby, Yellow Aster, Lee, Black Top.
Monticello, Solomon Mining Claims
Located i'll the Wrightson Mining
District and Patented September
10th, 1915, and the FRACTION Un-
patented Mining Claim, Wrightson
Mining District, all containing 109.-
283 acres. Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona.
Ostrich Mill Site containing five
60 acres and patented March 3rd,
1908, by J. c. Handy; The GEN.
ERAL CRAIG Mining Claim con-
tanning 20.6e acres and the MIS-
souri, Mining Claim, containing
20.66 acres Patented September 5th,
1915 by j. B. Walker, all situated
and located in the Orc Blanco Min
ing District of said Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
IRON CAP Mining Claim, contain
ing 20.66 acres and located in the
Harshaw Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. Patented by
Allis and J. 3. McElliot.
Wt11LOGN MINING Clalm contain
ing 20.66 acres and located in the
Tyndall Mining District, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. Patented by ]. B.
Wallace.
NEW YORK Mining Claim, con-
tanning 16.189 acres and located in
the Patagonia Mining District, San.
to Cruz County, Arizona. Patented
by r. r. Richardson.
cr of the Board of Supervisors Of Sa
1893
.2ss. VIM. G.
Clerk Boa,
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
ICE or SALE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE STATE OF

harges, Taxes,
ena1ifes & In
rest
William
'io'@o Torrance,
s1.11 B. H. Mills,
A. I. schleimer,
Benjamin
Anthony,
Christina Vega,
A. 8. Ramirez,
L. G. de Sinohui,
68.49
Carlos
Valenzuela,
1926 Lander & Della
Young,
Louis Joffroy,
1921
N. A. g. j. A.
Mcdonald,
46O.83
North Mowry
Mining Co.,
53.71
1854
1857, Ruby Copper Co.,
$500
1soas Unknown Owner,
11O.58
2,29s.9o
$500
45.27
Unknown Owner,
1865
477.sl
4l.36
A'l0''0A Published by ordI
Arizona.
Dated Nov 9Th
(SEAL)
1,738.58
FOB
The origin of Il
was probably sugge
"robur," meaning
Britannica states
has long been in
guages and is d
Czech word "robit,
Another eXplanatiC
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
OWner. :.
Frank Manuion,

Owner,
Frank Manuiori
-
~
S. r. Prouty,
-
JAS w. Minor,
Luther Allen,
Antonio Moreno,
Petra M. de-.
Torres,
Agapito
Mcndibles,
Mercedes Roma,
Miguel E. Munoz,
CandeclO VaSiTA,
Southwestern
Investment
Eealty Co.
Bousali Noon,
Helen Prote,
Fforte1asia w. T..
de Robles,
E. A. Reddocfl,
G.. Il. & Nadine
NJ. Pryor,
Unknown Owner, i,
Leonardo Gomez,
Sam Leeker,
Halstea6
Lumber CO.
j. L. Schleimer,
D. Valenzuela,
Frca r. de
Castillo,
Geo. w. Dunbar,
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

Supervisors
9th
(SEAI0
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Cruz County Arizona.
pub. 1889
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

Ellis II. Stoltx,
c. O. Whiles.
Earl D. hammock
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

I. j. Douglas.
.. G. Barnes,
:
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Geo. w. Dunbar, ,

G6o. W. Ouli0Ar, ,
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
- .~v
LEGAL NOTICE

IA a n
-
=
~
@
1886
=.
1854
J, =. 1912
!: 88.99
355.62
1852
16O.2O
o94
1879
1,OO8.56
856.27
162.4s
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

D. ValenzuelA,
Frca r. de :;
Castillo,
-
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

JAS w. Minor,
Luther Allen,
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE
Peter Anthony,

TSteE AAitA4O4Ayt
-
William
Torrance,
B. H. Mills,
A. I. Schleimer,
Benjamin
Anthony,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

ago by the Department of Interior and written by Gilman and Trowbridge. investigators for that Department. After a personal survey lasting the entire of 1882 including close scrutiny of all available records, both Government and pri- vate discussion of problems with representatives of the Eskimo owners they found that most of the charges made in connection with the industry were not only baseless but in some instances malic- iously made.
 The hearings held by the committee on which Senator Kendrick and Representative Leavitt, both experienced stock and range men, were members extensive and wholly fair to all parties con- cerned. It needs defense to anyone who has taken the trouble to study it. Copies available to anyone interested. To term them "hippodrome"
 is to exhibit a gross ignorance of them and of the results they obtained
 The Gateways comment is evidently made with out study of the report of the hearings and without knowledge of the contents of the Trowbridge and Gilman report. It is of the type known com mony as "poppycock" The industry is under the administrative direction of Gov. Troy Matters of general policy must and will be approved by him Naturally he will not have the time to devote to endless details of range and herd management This is in the hands of Lyman Brewster a college trained animal industry expert whose technical training rests on the basis of years of practical experience in the handling of livestock grazing and leasing problems the Western plains. The people of the Territory know MT Troy well enough to have confidence in his judgment and to trust him to see that the property rights of every individual in the reindeer industry will be respected and properly safeguarded. No investigations are called for and none, hope is likely to be had in the very future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BUSINESS REVIVAL BROADENING.

The recent announcement in Iron Age, organ ol the steel industry, that business in that uade IS still increasing with both production and demand still pointing upward, confirms the predictions ol recent days that the revival of business is sondiy based and that the usual seasonal contraction may not be experienced this year. It has now reacneo a point where its breadth and sustained vigor can no longer be questioned and, consequence, con- fidence of business men in the future is steadily growing The feeling that the recovery which fol- lowed the bank holiday was mere flash in the pan is dying down lower and lower each day.
 Eastern industrial journals are authority Tor the assertion that many industries sold almost to capacity through the current month and are having difficulty in adjusting production to the urgent demand In some lines, such as canned foods and canned vegetables many manufacturers are said to be taking no forward orders at fixed quotations Thus there is every likelihood that the seasonal peak of activity will be considerably later than normal and it is not impossible that the upswing may not be percentibly halted this Summer.
 As soon as the Administrations National Recov- cry Act is definitely the law of the land, and business generally has made the necessary adjust ments in hours of labor wages and production sched- ues new impetus unquestonably will be given to the recovery movement. It is, of course, too early to say that good times back again. but not too soon to proclaim that they moving steadily in this direction.