davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Trustees Of the Muscatatuck Colony
will receive sealed bids at the Office OF
Muscatatuck Colony until l O'Clock P II.
Nav Gath. 1888. for the construction. cree
building at Muscatatuck Colony at Butler
vile; Ind said work to be done according
70 plans and specifications provided there
for and on file in the Office of the FnFi-
neer At the Muscatatuck Colony Butler
Vile Indiana
The Board reserves the right TO reject
remove from the Engineers office copv
OF the plans and specifications bv depoyit-
ing SO 90 which amount will be returned.
provided the plans and specifications are
returned IN good condition on or before
the day. on which bids are opened BY
order Of the Board OF Trustees
DR. W F. DUNHAM
General Superintendent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
VIOLENCE ON
Z FRONTS IN
MILK STRIKE
Wisconsin Farmers Open
Determined Drive to Win
New Supporters.
BY WILLIAM MUELLER,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May IS. -
With violence reported on two
fronts. striking Wisconsin farmers
opened a determined drive today to
win new supporters to their cause
while state and county officials as
serted that effectiveness Of the en-
barge was waning.
A brief, bitter battle occurred near
East Troy when 400 strikers am
pushed a southwark bound milk
caravan, overpoWered the drivers
and seized the trucks. More than
10000 gallons Of milk was dumped
on the highways
Tear gas bombs we're hurled, but
a strong wind blew the fumes away
50 rapidly that they were inefec-
tive.
One Of the strikers, Otto Mar
quette, head of the East Troy
branch of the Wisconsin milk pool,
was knocked unconscious. A few
others suffered bruises as guards
welded milk can tops.
Eighteen Counties on Strike List
The strikers themselves, fearing
reprisal from state authorities, did
not injure guards or truckers.
Barely a hundred feet away, in
Waukesha county, stood thirty five
deputy sheriffs, They we're power
less to cross the line into Walworth
county, where the fight occurred.
Sheriff George O'Brien of Wal
worth county issued call for 100
deputies to prevent further violence.
The other outbreak came in
Kenosha county where farmers
seized a truck and poured out the
milk.
BY order of Governor Albert
Schmedeman strikers were not
molested in counties where a ma
iOrity Of the dairy interest favored
the embargo. Sunday night eighteen
counties were on the strike list.
Expect Movement to Grow
In the remainder Of the seventy
one counties, stringent provisions
had been taken to protest milk
shipments.
Walter Singler. head of the milk
pool which is sponsoring the strike
the second in Wisconsin in three
months, declared the strike here
would continue until we get what
we demand for the farmer His
demands are based on guarantee of
production costs and a minimum
price of $185 per hundred pounds
for milk.
Singler said he hoped the move
ment would spread to New York
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan. Minnesota,
Pennsylvania and South Dakota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
I Legal Bids and Proposals

SEAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the Board IF
Trustees Of the Muscatetuck COLONY At
Butlerville. Ind. Will receive sealed bjds
az the office Of the Superintendent Of said
Institution until One o'c.1ck p M MAJ
Path. 1888. fore the construction. erecfion
and completion Of neW plumbing and heat
ing for new cottage building situated at
the Muscatatuck Colony at ButlervflIs
ND. SAID work TO be done according to
and on file in the office Of the En9fneer
at the Muscatatuck Colony
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids
Prospective bidders NAV remove from
the Engineers Office a COPY of the plans
and specifications BY depositing 500
which amount Will be returned provided
that the plans and specifications are re-
turned IN good condition on or before the
dav on which bids are opened
By order OF the Board Of Trustees
DIR. W. 2 DUNHAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
HUDSON-E ESSEX LINE TO
FEATURE NEW OFFERING
Special Six Terraplane Added to
Motor Series.

Factory chiefs gave indianapolis
Hudson and Essex dealers instruc-
tons on new car by radio Thurs
day.
Agents who gathered at Losey
Motors, Inc, 1919 North Meridian
street, tuned III on a national hook
up ohear the officials from Detroit
The Hudson Essex program. it
was announced, has been expanded
to include a special six in the Terra
plane line, with longer wheelbase.
Officials said they would show
confidence in future business by
launching a newspaper advertising
campaign in 4 few days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

NE Will SELL at 10 O'CLOCK m N
May 3lst, 1898. one 1880 Ford Roadster.
Eng No. A32037ll for Storage and other
charges amounting 70 SIP So
SOUTH SIDE SALES
$50 Virginia Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Incorporation papers have been
filed with the secretary Of state for
the United Sportsmen,' a state
wide organization for promotion of
conservation of fish, game and for
ests. Headquarters will be in In
dianapolis. Howard M Meyer is
president.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

TRY THESE SANDWICHES

a SANDWICH filling that will
"A keep is one which will be ap-
preclated by the busy housewife.
Here is one:
Boil two cups OF tomatoes a few
minutes, add half a pound of
Clipped beef and one-half pound of
cheese which has been chopped or
put through the food chopper. Bring
to a boil. Add one well beaten egg,
cook carefully to spreading consist
ency. Add cayenne and use as fill
ing on any kind of bread.
Take a a of salmon, remove the
skin and bones, add three hard
cooked egg yolks, two tablespoon
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
Hope for Increase in
Worlds Radium Supply

WIN Canada one day be able to
supply us with all the radIum we
require for our hospitals?
There are large deposits of radium
bearing ore in the great Dominion,
and these are now being worked.
They may transform the world ra-
dunn situation.
For years now British hospitals
have been seriously handicapped in
their great fight against cancer by
the high cost of radium, which has
been practically a Belgian monopoly.
Most Of 1t comes from Katanga, In
the Belgian Congo, which turns out
about three grammes a month.
Rad'um is playing a vital part In
fighting this scourge. and In view OF
this protests were recently made In
parliament against the heavy duty
collected on such imported radium.
In reply the treasury announced that
II should be removed. This relief
lowers its price by about a third.
New radium-bearing deposits have
been discovered at Glenelg Hills.
western Australia; and other depos
its mt Wodgina are officially c0nsld
cred as eminently suitable for work
Ing. They yield one grain of the
precious element to each ton of ore
London Answers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa.
peers, essays, etc, by teachers.

Thunder is clouds humping to
gether.
Some insects have scales on their
wings, for instance. a fish.
The Indians pursued their war
fare by hiding behind trees and
bushes and scalping them.
In a cold the blood gets contested
and gives out information.
There are no streets In Venice. All
the streets are canals and people
glide along In gorgonzolas.
Britain imports large quantities
of cheese. The strong kinds are de
ported from America.
The tariff law now In effect is
called The Holy Smoke Tariff Bill.
On. 1874. nsii ayndinata-wNu aA~vias-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
FIRST OF
BY DOUGLAS mALLocH

HAVE a thousand things TO do
Today. and n is writing you
Curtains TO clean. and hang again.
And then a little mendlng then
Take out q stain from that new
dress,
The one | wrote about Il guess)-
1t seems that ev'ry morning brings
Around about a thousand things.
Now, some might say, "What shall
ii be
The first of all2" II seems TO me-
Though curtains are important, and
A stain Is something | can't stand.
And other things my eyes have met
| haven't ever mentioned yet
The first of all. of things to mend
Is separation from q friend.
| fear too many of is say,
"T1l have to write to her some
day.
Yet | know nothing. high or low,
That ever needs attention so,
(I'd hate to think you did a lot
OF little things, with me forgot)-
| have a thousand things TO do,
But first of all is writing you'll
q. 1919 Douglas Mailoch. -wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

sureness, of so many conflicting Ter
tainties, 1t will take a large dose OF
unsureness to convince us that that
quality is anything but perfect
Surely as between the too sure
and the insure. safety and wisdom
and charm are on the side of thu
latter.
How much damage has been done
by people going Off on a tangent
with half-baked c~ertalnties and con.
victions-how dangerous advice In
certainties founded on half-knowl
edge or hearsayl
With those who have lived a while
and seen much, complacent certain
ty Is Immediately suspect. The first
quality II suggests Is narrowness
For II is easier If your outlook If
bounded In very small space TO be
sure of what you see than II there
are spread before your vision broad
vislas of sun and shade, and beauty
and sorrow. of much of mans his
| tory, and the good and bad of many
things.
The broader your background the
harder II is to pin your vision t.
one point. The more you have seen
and heard and felt, the more diff
cult 1t is TO Judge. And the wiser
the man or woman. the less likely
are they TO be too sure.
@. 1888, Bell Syndicate .-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
THROUGH A
WomanIs Eyes
ON BEING SURE
BY JEAN NEWTON

"nF ONE thing only am | posi-
y tive; and that is that | am
not sure !"
A genius said that. For the more
one knows. the more one knows
how little one knows. So to know
that one is never sure. must amount
TO geniusi
In a world full of people who are
always SO sure of things so certain
of themselves. so positive that they
are .'right"-what a relief to find
some one who Is moi surel" What
a boon to live with such a personl
Doubtless there are faults In the
extreme of never being sure. But
victims MS we are Of so much over.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

able, no matter what kind of winter
we have. IL won't make any diff
ference to me how cold or how
stormy the weather may get. 1t
won't make that much difference"
Jerry slapped the ground with his
tail. I'm that house is q nice, soft.
comfortable bed of grass. Those
walls are so thick the cold will not
get through. Jack Frost will freeze
the mud In the walls and roof so
hard that non of my enemies can
tear them open. | can swim about
under the ice when | please. After
| have rested a little | shall store
up a few supplies of food In a store
house | have provided In the bank.
Then Jack Frost may come as soon
as he ~pleases. All winter long ]
shall live In perfect ease and com.
fort and all because | have looked
ahead and prepared for 1t by q lit.
tie hard work now"
"Huhl" said Peter. Then at 8
sudden thought he added, "Do you
nave to lay up a store of food?"
"Oh, no." replied Jerry. II don't
have to. Usually, ! can find enough
.oots and things In the mud at the
bottom of the Smiling Pool"
"Then what do you do 1t for?" de-
manded Peter. That's what ] call
a waste of time. not to mention the
work."
Nothing of the kind" retorted
Jerry. ut la thrift. 1t Is making
sure In ease | shouldn't be able &c
get all | need from the bottom OF
the Smiling Pool"
"Huh." said Peter. "Huhi
never do any work | don't have to-
(which means that you haven't
yet learned how to live" laughed
Jerry Muskrat.
g. 1888. by 7. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
Daddies of Muscovy Duck
Found in South America

Early explorers of South America
found the ancestors of the modern
Muscovy duck there In the wild
state. Efforts to mate them with
other breeds proved that they were
a distinct species as the matings
produced sterile offspring. They
were known as Wild Musk ducks
and also as Brazilian ducks. They
made their homes in the widest
marshes and lowlands, and nested
and Matched their young In high
places.
Little attention was given to them
until about 1870. Since then they
have been distributed quite widely
over the world. In Europe and Amer
lea they have been bred with care
and found to reproduce to form and
color suitable for exhibition. Fee
males have been found to be kind
and tractable. Males under two
years can be controlled, but when
they get older they are o to
children; and, especially during the
breeding season. viii attack adults
and even animals savagely, II they
are provoked, or disturbed In their
habitats. :
The original, wild specimens were
almost entirely black. Other col
ors have been developed. Some or
spring have plumage like the Blue
Swedish duck. This is said TO have
resulted from crossing white and
colored specimens.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
USE OF THE LEFT HAND

IN THE correct backswing the left
: hand should push the club back.
This in itself makes the left hand
extend itself. keeping 1t travelling
back and up almost straight. The
desired SLOW back" will then he
more or less automatic for this mo
ton itself .equires a slower motion
than would be the case If the right
hand lifted the clubhead back The
extended left arm thus also lnsures
a wider r than would be the case
II IL were bent or broken at the Ell.
bow. II Is this wide arc that add
considerable momentum to the club
head as the speed is gradually In
creased on the downswing. Golfers
should force the left arm to do the
greater part OF the swinging TO In.
sure q full extension of the left arm
and the subsequent arc that means
distance.
@ 1881. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
"of Course | Do" Replied Peter

~@F E$ff%& &e@fs
down house some one else has given
up will do for Peter.
YES" said Jerry, ut Is q pretty
good house. 1t Is q better house than
my old one. ! am glad | have FIN
ished il A house like that means
q whole LOT of hard work.
II should say sol" exclaimed Pc
Ter. Il wouldn't work like that for
the finest house that ever was"
Jerry Muskrat shook his head al
Peter reprovipgly. Peter" said he,
lyon never look beyond your nose,
do your"
why, of course | do" replied Pc.
ter. IF | didn't, how would | ever
see anything?'
Jerry laughed. Il didn't mean that
just that way" he explained. Il
mean you never look ahead and
plan for the future. Now you
haven't prepared a single thing fol-
the coming winter, have your"
mo" replied Peter promptly
Each day brings Its own troubles
and they are plenty, thank you.
don't see any use at all in worrying
about thI' s that may never hap
pea. II is time enough to worry
when there is something to worry
about
"Who is w%orrying?" demanded
Jerry. I'm not worrying. II is jusI
to keep from having to worry thaI
have been working so hard. Now
you know. Peter Rabbit, that just
as surely as you are sitting here or
this bank you are going to have 6
hard winter. You are going to have
hard work to get enough to eat
you are going to have hard work I,
get around In bad weather, and yor
are going to SILVER with the cold"
Maybe we won't have a bad win
ter" interrupted Peter.
Nov, l." continued Jerry with
Out needing the interruption at all
fam going TO he perfectly comfort
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
pius-in-s- Blanket Sandwich.

Select as many oysters as needed,
take an equal number Of slices of
bacon. one green pepper chopped.
Place one oyster on the bacon,
sprinkle with chopped pepper. roll
up and fasten with q %toothpick. Pan
broil In a hot frying pan. Place In
a hot oven until ready to serve
Spread slices OF bread lightly with
mustard or any other mixture you
prefer and serve the little pigs In
between the slices.
c. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
olive and Celery Sandwich.

Chop fifteen large olives, three
stalks of celery and three sweet GU.
cumber pickles, mix well and add
three tablespoonfuls Of mayonnaise,
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
catsup and one-half teaspoonful of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
NHILDREN'S
Ss.STORY
w. BURGESS
JERRY AND PETER TALK
THINGS OVER

NOW that his house was finished
" Jerry Muskrat felt that he was
entitled to a little rest he mad
worked faithfully. Now he could en-
joy the results. Ii certainly was a
fine house. Peter Rabbit said so
quite as II he were a Judge of
houses. Yon know any old tumble
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

fuis of lemon juice. two tablespoon
fuls of chopped parsley. one.haIf
cupful of e salad dressing. salt
and pepper to season. Mix well AMI
spread on buttered whole wheat
bread.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25

mustard. Use on thinly sliced white
bread well buttered.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
Cucumber and Onion Sandwich

Peel and chop fine two tirm Gu
cumbers and CRATE two mild onions.
add pepper. salt Ind a half tea.
spoonful of sugar. Place In a sieve
to drain and chill In the Ice chest.
AT serving time add French dress.
Ing, drain and mix with mayor
naise TO spread. Serve on but.
tered whole wheat bread and gar.
nish with stuffed olives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
Their Failing

Relatives are people who see too
much genius In you or too little.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
PERSIAN TRIBE
s FREES z j. 8.
ENGINEERS

A picturesque tale of the kid
naping Of two American engineers
by Persian nomad tribesmen and
their subsequent release was re-
ceived in advices which reached
here today from Teheran.
The engineers were Charles j.
Carroll, of Towanda, Pa, Ameri-
can director general of the South
ern Persia Railway. and an as
sistant named Erian, who gave his
residence as Phoenix, AriZ.
They were captured in the vi
cinity of Salehabad on the night
of March Z by Persian tribesmen
and carried off into the hills.
Although the tribesmen at first
demanded a ransom of approx
mately $500, it later developed
they had captured the American
engineers for the purpose of seek
ing friendly relations with the
Persian government which for a
long time has had a price on the
heads of this particular tribe.
Four days after their capture
the engineers we're released with
the explanation from the tribal
chief that the release without
payment of ransom was being
granted as a demonstration OF
good will toward the Persian gov.
ernment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
POSTAGE SLASH
Up To SENATE

The House today sent to the
Senate a bill giving President
Roosevelt broad power to change
postal rates, while an appropria-
tions subcommittee considered a
further request from the President
for added authority to effect econ
omies.
Under the bill passed by the
House late yesterday, the Scent
postage rate on local mail is cut
to two cents, but the President
is given power to reduce all let
ter postage to two cents and to
change second, third and fourth
class rates.
The bill also carried a continua-
ton of the 1-cent Federal gaso-
line tax for another year and
transferred the electricity tax
from the consumer to the power
companies.
Despite opposition from Repub-
licans and reports of revolt, the
huge House Democratic majority
indicated it's willingness to CON-
tinue to give the President dicta-
torial power to pull the country
out of its condition.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
MOTHER FOUND.
DEAD Of GAS

Mrs. Emma Irene Kennedy, SO,
who was found dead late yesterday
by her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy,
when they called at her apart
ment in the TOO block of Eleventh
st. N. w., apparently was over
come by gas from a broken con-
nection. police reported today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy found
the door locked and smelled gas.
The fire rescue squad was called.
Mrs. Kennedy's body was seated
in a chair. It was believed she
had been dead several days. An
autopsy was to be performed to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
GOLFERROBBED,
YOUTH HELD

Lloyd Gray. Is, of Potomac,
Md, is charged with larceny by
Montgomery county police, follow
ing his arrest by Policeman James
S. McAuliffe who said he obtained
a confession from Gray that he
had taken $5 from the travelling
bag of Sandy Armour, golf pro-
fessional at the Congressional
Country Club, while the latter
was in drug store.
Gray is alleged to have stolen
$97 from the bag. Armour said
he left the money in the bag
while he went into the store.
Gray, according to police, had
been given a job by Armour.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BURGLARY LAID
To SUSPECTS

Montgomery county police at
Bethesda have placed charges of
attempted housebreaking against
Frank Hudson, 400 block E st
S. W., and Irma Turner, Virginia
Highlands, Va.
Charles Kennedy is being held
by Washington police in connec-
ton with number of robberies
and as an associate of the othar
two.
No charges have been placed
against Joseph ODonnell, Thrift
eth Street and Alabama Avenue
Southeast, and Gertrude O'Mal-
ley, IS, of Lorton, Va, who are
also held in connection with the
case.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
LEGISLATION TALK

o. w. Roby, member Of the
Montgomery county delegation to
the Maryland legislature, will
talk on legislation affecting Mont.
gomery county before the Liberty
Grove Grange, at the Burtons.
vile Hall, tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
1907 ATLAS FOUND

The atlas used by Gustavus
Adolphus of Sweden in the Thirty
Years War his been discovered
in the library Of the University
Of Heidelberg. It's author was
Gerard Mercator Of Amsterdam,
and it was r .nted in 1907.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BOARDING TRAGEDY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
GNSJ Prompted by the anti
gold boarding campaign an
elderly local citizen turned over
to his bank a coin he had saved
since he was a boy, only to
learn that it was counterfeit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
WALSH ENDORSED

s. B. Walsh, acting municipal
architect, has been Endorsed for
the office of municipal architect
by the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association, and this suggestion
was ordered sent to congressional
District committees.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
pEElEs REDS

ROME d.NS).-Once captured
and held prisoner by Chinese
Reds, the Rev. Germano Lazzeri
has asked the Pope that he be
permitted to return to China.
While here the priest visited the
pope.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
SCREEN PLAYERS WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, April 21 d.N.S.)
Natalie Schafer and Louis Cal
hern, screen and stage players,
were on their honeymoon today,
following their marriage yester-
DAY. They plan a trip to Homo
lulu later,
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
RECIPE FOR LIFE

BOWIE, Tex. 0.N.S0.-A. w.
Cunningham, 94-year-old pioneer,
attributes his great age to hard
work and good whisky" Idle
ness is a great danger, the aged
pioneer believes. Cunningham
still uses whisky, but mot to
excess"