davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

if inclement weather does not in
tervene, with a parade Of decorated
floats. clowns. and bands. The
parade will form at Pleasant Run
boulevard and move north on South
Meridian street to South street. west
on South to Illinois, and south on
Illinois to Kansas street.
The Sahara Grotton Pirate band
and drum corps will furnish music.
With sixty-eight floats scheduled
for the parade. a judges stand will
be established on the playground Of
School %, 1900 South Meridian
street.
Addresses will be made by Con-
gresham William H Larrabee,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Otto
P. Deluse. L. Ert Slack, j. Ed Burk,
John F. White, Edward H. Wisch-
meyer and Laurence Wingerter.
Pushmobile races, singing and
dancing will follow the talks.
Prizes will be awarded the out
standing floats. Albert j. Weight
will be master of ceremonies and
Joseph Rauthernberg parade mar
shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

twenty-five other states in voting to
repeal the eighteenth amendment,
but predicting that the state event.
ually would swing back into the
prohibition column.
Maine has gone wet before now,
and always the state and the ma
ton emerged from a deluge of wet
sentiment to higher point in the
dry ground than ever before" the
w. G. T. u stated
Maine repealed its original Neal
Dow dry law in 1856 a matter
mourned by drys and hailed by the
liquor traffic; two years later Maine
enacted a dryer law than ever.
Following a national attempt by
the organized liquor traffic to re-
peal the Maine dry constitution in
1911. the national w. G. T. u.
initiated its drive to put the
eighteenth amendment into the
constitution in ten years; and it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

they were al hen-made.
Longer evenings and cooler
weather mean an extra drain
on your battery. Have you in
spected il lately? Why not
drive in and take advantage of
our free inspection service. IL
includes testing cells. adding
distilled water. greaSing the
terminals. etc. It's a courtesy
service at the Rose Tire Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SOUTH MERIDIAN
FETE TO MARK
STREET OPENING
ParadeS and Speeches to
Feature Celebration
Tonight.

Widening and resurfacing of
South Meridian street and construc-
ton of elevations of the Belt rail-
road at the Bluff road will be cele-
brated tonight at a fete to be held
under auspices of South Meridian
Street Civic Clubs.
The celebration begins at o'clock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

The late arrival of Wiley
Post yesterday should remind
us that our officials are al
ways on the job. They're
ready to parade at any time
duty calls them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Before you invest. investigate.
That applies to tires as well as
to securities. The features that
YOU most desire in your tires
full protection against blow
outs. dependable performance,
good looks, and long service
you'll find in a maximum de-
gree in Miller Geared-tO-the-
Road. Thousands upon thou
sands of motorists bank on
Miller Tires as a gilt-edge in
veStment and one that gives
them a real run" for their
money. Terms gladly arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

selected from the final session OF
the national masters contract pair
championship event at the recent
tournament of the American Bridge
League at Asbury Park.
Henry P. Jaeger of Cleveland, O.,
past president Of the organization,
received top score on the board as
he arrived at the proper declara-
ton and then his opponents, un-
fortunately for them, doubled. BY
conserving his entries and finding
a home for losing card Jaeger was
able to make his contract.
South bid one club, West dou-
bled, North passed, and East bid
one spade. Jaeger in the South bid
three clubs, West bid three spades,
and North passed, as did East.
Jaeger went to five clubs, which
West doubled.
The only lead that will defeat the
contract is the club opening. How
ever, the natural opening would be
SDdQG OI d Old1IlOllO.
y
the ace of spades was
w opened East dropped the nine,
encouraging his partner to continue
West continued with another spade,
East played the king, and now
Jaeger was careful not to trump
with his deuce of clubs-he must
ruff with at least the five spot. His
next play was the king OF hearts,
which West won with the ace.
Jaeger already had lost a spade
and a heart; he still had a losing
diamond and his only chance to
make his contract was to establish
a heart in dummy on which to dis
card his losingg diamond.
The jack of diamonds was played
by West, and Jaeger won it with the
ace. He then played his eight OF
clubs. and when West played the
lack. the trick was won in dummy
with the king. A small heart was
led and trumped by the declarer
with the nine Of clubs.
Jaeger's next play was the deuce
of clubs, winning in dummy with the
four. Another heart was led and
the declarer trumped with the ten
Of clubs.
Vests queen dropped on this
trick, and now all that Jaeger had
to do was to lead the six of clubs,
win in dummy with the seven and
his losing diamond on
dummy's good jack of hearts. His
contract of five clubs doubled was
thus made.
Copyright. 1888 by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
1882 PUPILS AIDED
Report on Years Work Made by So
ciaI Service Branch.

Assistance in one form or another
was given to 1882 public school
pupils in the last school year. &C
cording to a report submitted to
school commissioners by the social
service department.
A large part of the aid was in
form of clothing, shoes and books,
costing S68,287. The milk fund and
scholarship funds totaled S18,696.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SEPT. 10, 1893

there in nine years and few
months.
The story Of prohibition has been
one of action and reaction; the
present wet strength, which is mere
ly a majority of a very small part
of the voters. will give way event.
ually to another great movement Of
the people against the liquor
traffic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Contract Bridge
BY W. z. M'KENNEY
secretary American Bridge League

0ftFetaFF HhFFItah bFIuEf IFaEut
I CAN not warn YOU too often
II about being careful TO analyze a
hand before playing to the first
trick. When your opponent makes
the opening lead and the dummy
goes down, count up your sure
tricks. and if they add up to one
or two less than the contract need
ed. then your problem is to try TO
find a home for losing cards.
Following is one Of the hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
NATIONAL DRYS'
HEADS BLOODY,
BUT UNBOWED'
ConCede Maine Repeal Loss
but Predicts States
Return to Fold.

BIZ nited Press
EVANSTON. Ill, Sept 13.-The
w ON MS Christian Temperance
Union issued a statement today con-
ceding that Maine had joined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
BAT IN HANDS OF WIFE
IS KAY0 FOR PUGILIST
Estranged Mate Wins Bout But
Loses Case in Court.


BB United Press
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept 15.-Mi-
Chael De Mare, of Syracuse. can
take it." as thousands of boxing
fans. who know him as Kid
CoOgan.' can testify. but blows de-
livered from a baseball bat. in the
hands of his wife Pauline, were
more than the absorption powers of
the Kid" could stand
He took the count" after he
failed effectively to dodge three
lusty wallops of Mrs. Coogan'S"
bludgeon. When he came to. he had
his wife, who has been separated
from him for three years, arrested.
Pauline promptly tainted when she
was found guilty in city court and
the Judge deferred sentence until
later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD
ADOPTS BUDGET,
CUT 3 CENTS
&c. Cent Figure Approves;
Realty and C. o. c.
Protests Ignored.

Reduced 70 90 cents. the 1884
BUDGET was adopted Tuesday night
BY the school board. despite Oppo-
sitiOn Of the Indianapolis Chamber
~Of Commerce and Real Estate
Board.
Due TO additional revenues which
Will come into the school fund IN
der the state intangibles act. he
board cut the budget cents from
Sl02. previously set.
Appropriations totahng s5755,5S3
were made in the budget This is a
reduction OF about s350,0O0 under
the amount spent last year. when
the school city was short s425 600 in
the teacher pay roll.
Appeals Are Ignored
recommendations Of the real
estate board and OF the budget sub
committee of the Chamber that the
budget be reduced materially were
ignored.
In the public hearing on the
bu get. Lawrence @. Holmes. secre-
t3rv of the Real Estate Board. read
a statement presented by the prop
erty owners division Of the board
which asserted the budget must De
reduced"
Russell Wilson, member of the
school board, bitterly assailed the
real estate board with using unfair
ard misleading publicity tactics"
In attacking the statement, Will
sen charged that this is one of the
best samples of people. without Civ
ing mature thought, suggesting con-
s.ructve remedies without anything
constructive
Kick on Expense
The property owners statement
declared that each year taxpayers
come before the school board with
pleas that the expenses of running
the schools and Libraries be reduced.
Each year the board has reduced
expenses. despite previous assertions
that it was impossible to do so, the
report said.
our children continue to receive
education. AS matter OF fact, they
are receiving more education than
most of us feel is absolutely essen
tial." the statement read.
Holmes ended with the assertion
that we are warning you and other
taX-spending bodies that the costs
must be reduced and The tax levies
kept to $3.50. We will not pay more
than that
Following the reading of the
statement. Wilson charged that,
with malice aforethOught. you are
trying to mislead the public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Mira ROOSe-
welt laid off the
cod e ! o n g
enough to lay
three eggs IN
one day. Yes,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

The average American more than
half believes he cannot be an entirely
good man until he becomes Y. NJ. G.
A. worker Tor other form Of half
preacher), fully accepts some form Of
Radicalism and engages professionally
In Public Welfare work.
This belief is one of our worst Amer
lean mistakes. The best and most
useful citizens are the capable work.
ers who do little good as regular in
cidents In otherwise decent and busy
lives: the professional Good Men drift
into politics and become amiable and
eloquent rogues.
Our best citizens do not take their
own part. They are brave and ca
pable in attacking the physical prob
lens of life, but cowardly and ineffi-
cient in presence of the dangerous
emotionalism we have steadily built
up from the founding of the republic.
warn those disposed to be sane and
decent that their philosophy is wrong |;
they must finally correct it, and might
as well begin now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
CAVERN IN HEART
OF CORAL ROCKS
Barbados Has One Of Worlds
Most Beautiful Caves.

Although there is much to attract
the attention of the visitor to the
balmy island of Barbados, which
is frequently termed Little Eng
land" the principal aim of the SOU
venir hunter who goes there is to Sc
cure the rainbow-hued anemones
from the floor of Animal Flower
cave, one of natures curiosities.
A short distance from Bridgetown,
Animal Flower cave is not usual
haunt Of the tourist. Because ac-
cess to the cave is somewhat diff
cult hunters for the souvenirs il
contains are about the only people
to venture through it's opening.
1t is but one of numerous caverns
followed out of the coral rocks by
the snowy-crested pillows that thun-
der against the pitted shores of
Barbados. These waves are con-
stantly urged on by the blowing
tradewinds, which give the air the
salubrious effect of eternal June.
The roof of the cavern is hung
with stalactites, from which clear
water drips continually. AS the floor
of the cave is covered with salt wa
ter no stalagmites are formed.
This cave is generally considered
to be sublime spectacle. The long
Atlantic roll approaches the head
land in great unbroken waves until
it comes in contact with the cliffs,
when it dashes against them with q
deafening roar, filling the opening of
the cave with watery curtain, the
effect Of which is peculiarly grand.
At the commencement, when the
masses of water are thick and CON-
pact, almost total darkness prevails
within the cave. The air then
changes to a brownish hue, which
melts into yellow glare until the
wave has retreated, when bright
light breaks through the opening,
lighting up the cave, again to be
darkened by the next oncoming wave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

The forty-eighth Minnesota legisla-
ture passed into history April 10 after
solons battled through the last q
hours in a nonstop session. The final
law-passing session, starting at a. m.
Tuesday and running through the day
and night and until noon Wednesday,
was the longest and one of the widest
in the history of the state. One hun
dred and ninety-six tired and worn
out legislators departed for their vari-
Gus homes throughout the state. Gov
ernor Olson had three days in which
to accept or reject laws passed.
The highest state tax levy in the
history of Minnesota was approved in
the closing hours of it's session. By
legislative action the state auditor was
authorized to set maximum levy Of
1923 mills for 1884, and Of 1888 mills
for 1885. Should revenues from other
sources prove to be greater than now
is anticipated, the auditor would have
power to set a lower rate, but under
no circumstances may the rate ex-
coed the established maximums.
These new rates are to bring into the
state treasury a total of $S7, 154,339
for the biennium, as compared to
S43,173,320 appropriated by the 1881
legislature. The increased rate in the
face of reduced appropriations, State
Auditor Stafford King explained, is
due to slump in assessed valuations.
According to Auditor King, the amount
of money that has to be raised by tax
alton Of general property is 17,204, 749.
OF this amount SS,651,359 will be for
the fiscal year of 1884, and the bal
ance for the fiscal year of 1885. To
realize these amounts, Auditor King
said, levy of SIS mills will be re-
CURED for the general revenue fund
for 1884, and of 81 mills for 1885.
The difference between these millage
rates and the total levy is made up
by fixed statutory levies for variety
of purposes, such as the University
of Minnesota building fund, the state
road and bridge levy, national guard
armories and others. In addition to
these property tax levies, the state
has income sources in levies on iron
ore tonnages and on gross earnings
of railroads and telephone companies,
and other special taxes. Should these
special taxes bring in amounts ex-
ceeding those used by the legislature
in making it's computations, the state
auditor then would be in position to
fix levy below the maximums es-
tablished.
In making the computations on
which the new tax levy was based,
the state auditors office compiled q
table showing the tentative appro-
priatons made by the legislature for
state activities the next two years,
as compared to the appropriations
made in 1881 for the present bien-
mum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

Auditor King estimated that other
levies in addition to the general reve-
nue. fund levy will be SIS mills for
both years Of the biennium. This in
cludes an estimated levy of LIS mills
for rural credit obligations.
A bill enabling the state to take ad-
vantages for improving its forests
with federal funds was passed. 1t es-
tablishes number of state forests.
The locations of the forests, under
provisions of the bill, are: Beltrami
island, Lake of the Woods county;
Cloquet valley, st. Louis county; Fin
land. Lake county; Fond du Lac,
Carleton county; Foot hills, Cass
county; George Washington Memorial,
st. Louis county; Grand Portage,
Cook county; Kabetogama, st. Louis
county; Land of Lakes, Cass county;
Pine Island, Koochiching county; Sa-
wanna, Aitkin county; Third river,
Itasca county, and White Earth, Clear
water county.
Among the measures that were
given approval of both houses was
one that adds more than 1000 miles
Of roads and city streets to the state
trunk highway system. These roads
are now financed by the counties.
The governors unemployment
insurance bill was refused a hearing
during the last session and it died
without any action being taken.
Big game hunters who favored a
5-day open season this year as recon-
mended by w. D. Stewart got no en-
couragement from the senate. The
bill was killed.
A compulsory old age pension law
was passed by both houses during the
daytime session, and was signed by
the governor
Establishment of game refuge in
IS townships of Marshall county, with
provisions for an expenditure not to
exceed $750,000, was approved by the
senate The measure went to the
governor. The measure provides that
in the course of 10 or is years the
state will pay out not to exceed $780,
900. In the territories for the refuge
is the Thief Lake game refuge, estab-
lished by the game and fish depart
ment q year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

destroy health and nerve force. This IS
what Mr.. Lee Walker of 1o1 Rondo
St, St Paul, MINI, says: my stom-
ach gave me considerable trouble, /
would become distressed after eating. My
whole system was in a weakened state and
felt weak and ifeless Soon after / began
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
felt like new man. II gave me new life"
Write DIR. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, n y
for free medical advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

Usually / hate the men; all / claim
is they are better than women say
they are.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

DOHQS QUQ SldCoS, counties.
EmpfyTreosuries cities, towns,
school districts.
road districts, levee districts, drainage
districts, irrigation districts and every
other subdivision of government was
issuing bonds with reckless abandon
and making improvements galore.
have been unable to obtain from anv
source an accurate figure as to the
total amount of such bonds, but with
out doubt they run into a good many
billions of dollars.
But now the day Of reckoning is at
hand. Bonds must be paid off and re-
tired by many communities, or IL the
principal is not due. there is vet the
interest to be met. And the treasures
are empty!
So 1t was only natural that the
theory OF scaling down those debts
should be examined and In conse-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

When visit theater l do not care
for scenes from maternity wards or
other gross incidents in the story Of
love. Later, however, mother
hood is a fine sentiment, and fits well
into show. l do not know that moth
ers are gentler, or wiser, or more pa
tient than ancient maidens, but there
are more old mothers than old maids,
and more of them to admire. I am
unfaithful to my own sex to the ex-
tent that believe that In natural
goodness women average little bet
ter than men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Lost Vital Nerve Force!
XIOU lose v

XIOU lose vital
i nerve force if
you allow your stom-
ach to distress you.
Acid stomach, indi-
gestion, gas or bill
iousness, and COS
tiveness," cause the
blood to be poisoned
and will eventually
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
OR. w. B. CAIDwELI's
SYRUP PEPSEN
A Doctors Family LaxatiDe

No Doubt About That
Teacher-What is meant by Hob
sons Choice?
Bright Pupil-Mrs. Hobson, sir.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Howe About:
America
Wisdom
Thrift a Blessing
BY ED HOWE


g. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

Mike Skoblik of Vesta was here on
business Tuesday.
Harvey Swennes of Lamberton was
business visitor here Friday.
K. j. Mcdonald of Walnut Grove
was business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Martinson entertained
the Five Hundred club Wednesday af-
ternoon.
George Davis and j. A. Shank of
Morgan were business callers here
Tuesday.
Miss jeanette Fobes of Hopkins
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. Fobes, over the weekend.
Miss Elsie Voss of St. Paul spent
Sunday here at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss.
Mrs. w. A. Brand entertained at a
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of the birthday of her son, Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Brown motored to
Minneapolis Tuesday on business.
Mrs. R. R. Heath returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday after
coming here to attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. F. M. O'Hara.
Edward Hoffer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hoffer of Belview who has
been confined to the hospital here be-
cause of fractured leg, was able to
return to his home Tuesday.
The Birthday club met Tuesday
evening with Miss Erma Sampson as
hostess. Bridge was played at four
tables and honors were awarded to
Mrs. Willard Starr and Mrs. j. H.
Jackson.
Mrs. Kate Tenney returned here
last week after visit at Lincoln,
Nebraska and Minneapolis. She was
accompanied home by her daughter,
Mrs. Fred The;ring and Mrs. L. W..
Hansen of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

A. F. Hassenstab who is employed
at LIE Sueur spent Sunday at his home
here.
DIR. and Mrs. Brown Of Fairfax
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Buckley.
Mrs. Russell Whiting spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson, at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hager and
daughter, Mary Frances, visited
friends at Hector Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Knighton and son,
John, spent last weekend at Morton
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meme
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson and
family spent the weekend at Manka-
to and Mr.. Johnson went from there
to Winona on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Love with Mr..
and Mrs. J.. M. Little Of Seaforth and
Mr.. and Mrs. William McDougall Of
Lamberton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar VIM at Wabasso Sum
day.
Donald Rathman of Egan, South Da-
kota accompanied by Miss Myrtle Pol
ford and her brother, Clifford Pol
ford of Madison, South Dakota, were
overnight guests Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wichman, ac-
companied by Rosellen Jackson, Miss
Lucille Sturdevant and Mrs. w. F.
Jackson motored to Minneapolis We'd
nesday where Miss Jackson took part
in the State Declamatory contest.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer of Client arriv-
ed Wednesday and was a guest of
Miss Rose Ellestad and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Whiting until Sunday when
she returned to her home with Mr..
Pfeiffer who had motored here to get
her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

c. c. Little returned to Spencer,
Iowa Friday after spending some time
here looking after his farming inter-
ests and visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Greene
and family.