davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
"a SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPEl

Give LINT and tho
People WfH Find
Their OUn Way
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
GANDHI GOES ON
 HUNGER STRIKE

POoNA, India, Aug. IT. P)- Mahatma Gandhi at noon today began a fast which he said would
 last unto death. He has been in jail here under a years sentence because he refused to obey the command to cease political act ivities. At present he is treated
 like an ordinary prisoner. He has written to the inspector gem |erai of the iails. asking for the rights previously enjoyed by him.
 Ittis believed that the. Mahatma.s new fast is due, tos ths fact that he has been anaOle to- supply the us aal tfciestto the press. He said. :gsmight tas well bS dead if T am not allowed to proceed with the work, which is my iite3' He sent this statement to thu government.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
JUSTICE COX UPHOLDS
 THE ERESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16, P)-- The National Recovery Act, tho bulwark of Roosevelt's economic rehabilitation program. was up- held in principle by Justice Cox, of the Dectrict of Columbia Sup rene Court.
 Without passing formally on the question of the constitutionality of the law raised before him, the justice denied the plea of Texas and refused an injunction against the recent order of Secretary Ickes to prohibit the interstate ship ment of oil produced in violation of state regulations. Justice Cox explained that the. denial was bas- cd on his opinion that the court lacked jurisdietion to enjoin .Ick- es because hA twas cartging out ah executive ordeF4 of the. Presi- dent. The judge addedss Even If he felt that ithe court had such power. he would hesitate: to- use h on account of a national emer- gency. "In law, 1t is recognized that necessity lcOhfers many rights and priveieges that without necs essity might not be conferred" It ds said that the oil interests would appeal. x
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
seUBIlsHERs GET BLUE EAGLE

aw Az
 M' WASHINGTON. Aug. 16, R-,A oimporary wage and hour sched- E4e to permit newspapers to obtain Aae National Recovery Act Blue agle, once under the Presidents g vaanket code, was approved Tues asay night by Hugh s. Johnson, In- nuBtrial administrators, The Am African Newspapers Publishers Ass ciation program was left for fut- Ire determination On several con- oroversial issues. incIuing the re yeration by publishers of their constitutional rights of a free Nress and their insistence that they eould bargain with their employ Pes without interference from out ide organizations. The agree nnent provides for forty hours a week including reporters receiving less than thirty-five dollars week md other employees receiving a Sike salary. The range of hours NAA0 Wo6Co, IAC NOhSA0SNo will go into effect on August 31, 1888, which cannot be revised ex- scept by mutual consent
 Exempted from the agreement, which establishes scale of forty cents minimum. of forty hours per week for factory orr mechanical workers, or artisans. except lims fted number of apprentices, the temporafyi agreem ent 7 remains in effect until permanent codes have besn worked out ana. also pro- videe forty houps 1G sweek for sac- counting aa1s c4ericAi otAces seE- vics for sales seAfployees.a except 2 limited number rufe outside sales- men and representative sdrivers and circulation managers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Reery sand Jackie Coop eIs -asra teams 3@s sa a-l .sd.: ! j Such is the unique combination heading a4 the, cast of the "The Champ" | Metro-Goltwyn-Mayer's vivid drama of life on the Mexi- can border. which opens tonight at the Dream Theafte.
 Beery plays a broken-down fight champion, and the hero of "Skippy'' is seen as his son in poignant notwithstanding tale in which much comedy and few thrills are intermingled. King Vidor dir ected the production. from an or iginal story by Frances Marion.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
PREPARING COAL
 AND STEEL CODES

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS, P- Rooseveit's personal insistance put greater intensity In the National Recovery Act drive to place the Blue Eagle over the coal and steel industries by Saturday. night. Lead CTS of the industries are lowering about Johnson,s office. Oils spokesmen are busy analyzing pro duction control and price super vising in the code handed them by Johnson,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
HEAVY RAIN ON
 PACIFIC COAST

UNDATED, Aug. IT.. tR-Thun- der crashes prevailed on the Pac- fife Coast, while heavy down pours of rain broke the extreme heat which caused eleven deaths in a week. Electrical disturbances in- creased the forest fire menace. Eight fires were reported in Ore gon, but they are under control, Sacramento valley was soaked In Bisbee, Arizona. hail7t of the trana-continental igelephone lines. Continued heat is expec ed in some inland sections.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
FOUR CODES NOT
 AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON. Aug. IF. R- Difficulties in formulating codes for steel. oil. coal and automobiles is shortening the strides contem- plated under the National Recov- cry Act goal enforcing all business es to work under the pay raising and hour shortening agreement. Johnson said that the four codes must be agreed upon quickly. His action bore the approval of Presi- dent Roosevelt The four trades employ four to five million per-
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
GOING AFTER GOLD HoARDERs

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT, B- Gold Hoarders have about reach ed the end of their rainbow as the government is going after them. Legal experts in the De partment of Justice are drawing charges against two hundred and eighty who. are reported :. to be hoarding. More than eight hun dred thousand 7, is being held by them. Twenty-seven million, five hundred thousand dollars has been turned in by hoarders.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
DESTROYER ORDERED
 TO LEAVE CUBA

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. R) The U. s. Destroyer Taylor was ordered to leave Havana harbor by acting secretary Phillips. A message from Ambassador Welles indicated that conditions through out Cuba were quieting. and the presence of the warship was un- necessary for the moral support of the Cuban government.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
L1NDBERGs AWAIT BASE sH1r

REYKJAviK, Iceland. Aug IT. dP9 Colonel and Mrs. Lindberg expect to remain in Iceland until Friday. They will await the ar rival of the base ship here and then fly to England. In the mean time, they are continuing aerial mapping in this vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
FACTOR HAS HEAVY GUARD

" CHICAGO, Aug. IF, R)--s. A heavy guard is protecting John Factor, millionaire market plunger. from vengeance in the involuntary part he played with the police in an effort to trap his kidnappers The police failed in the attempt and Factor says they left him out on a limb. He protested that they horned in. He paid more than one hundred thousand dollars to his kidnappers
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
TWENTY THOUSAND MORE JoBs

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. R- Upwards of twenty thousand men are expected to be given jobs on public works projects with the ap- proval of the sixty-fve million dollar appropriation for. public works projects. Twenty-two states will receive twelve million for slum erasing ana housing projects.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
ENGLAND MNDY's NEXT STOP

REYKJAvIK. Iceland, Aug. IT, (P)-The Lindy's plan to go to Europe in their Northern mapping flight. London will be their next stop They arrived yesterday from Greenland hey slept all night in the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
MURDERER or. f es
 POLICEMAN HANGED

SAN QUENTIN PRISoNs ealifs Aug. 1s.s tR1Joseph Regan, aged twapty-aix. NAa ha1eeH tor. the
 murder ot policeman Hugh Crow, ley at We4twopd. Los Angeles County. during a hoidpp. Jack p. Green. convicted with him. will be hanged. ,Septswber fifteenth, The governor refused Regan hia seventh reprieve today, saying that |he did not see why he should be given . further. reprieve.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
CUBAN PRESIDENTS
 ACCOUNTS INVESTIGATED

HAVANA, Aug. 16. {R) The bank accounts of the deposed presi dent of Cuba, Machado, are being investigated by the Treasury De partment. An embargo is placed on the fortunes and investements the Machadoists. It is reported
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Hitler has banned lMsadelsohn's music because the composer was a Jew. We'll. that wedding march sure has gotten a lot of Gentiles into trouble. ...sese t4fsts N
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

sons. In the meanwhile, an of fcial survey shows that at least two million workers have been brought back under the National Recovery Act.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
DERRLAx SAILED LAST NIGHT

SEAZsTIlE. Aug. IS, {Ft-a The Derblay. sailed last night with four teen passengers. The nine Nome passengers were Hrs. Joe Lucas. MT. and Mrs. W. M. Hemsing, H. L Stul1. George Wagner. Dan AL vich, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Webb and Miss Kenney.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
STOCKS TAKE A DROP

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. R
 Stocks followed wheat in the, last hour selling drop. but support arr rived before the close of the mar ket. The losses of one to four points was reduced substantially.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

IA college sophomore was asked to write a verse containing the words ''analyze" and anatomy and got this out of his system My analyze over the ocean; My analyze over the sea: My analyze over the ocean; Oh bring back my anatomy"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

..IENEERsoN cITY..Apg< 1T .sstz9 rTheS-wets leaders vareEs cenndsni that lEisseusi will rsfheeoms the 22nd state J in the ,F1pAai cslumn following the vote Saturday. rGos. ernor Guy B. Park said he be- lieved it. would- go .,wst three to one
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
TERRIFIC FIRE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. l7. a(P)-Ac- companied by hundreds of explos- ions,- .imperiling the lives of hun dreds of firemen, flames destroyed the three story warehouse of a varnish company. One company of dremen narrowly escaped. being caught in terrific blast which hlew ont the front wall. The dam age was estimated at several hun dred thousand doifarss. It,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

'Alcohois were the principal sun. erers closing one to two lower. The turnover approxima ed two mil lion, one hundred and fifty thoa sand shares!
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Pilot Brown of the NAT is sched uled to take on for KotzeNue fto- merrowss morning with Mrs. M ore lander and Keith Roberts for Deer. ing, returnfNg with Dr. Fellows aiId Mad BuAtinesr E .f %sf
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

New legislation has given the President broad powers. By stret- ching them bit he. might even ab olish Congress as an economy measure.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Premier Mcdonald asserts that every treaty is holy. And we az. rec with him if he means shot full of holes. ~ a~s ..e
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

From the crowds that gather one would think there was law against watching dog fight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
4IRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, took of for Fairbanks at ten am. this morning with Mrs. Hazel Ortman and Ron Taylor; mechanic.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Europe is ripe for another war just as soon as Uncle Sam signifies his willingness to finance it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

THE ..CHAN1P" WITH tx aTl1
 TWO STARS HEADS PROGRAM ss :. LAT DREAM THEATRE
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Astronomers think Mars is try ing to signal the earth. They probably have. war on and want Uncle Sam to finance 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The old proverb says a man dil- ligent in his business will stand be- fore kings That was all right a long time ago. Nowadays he Is likely to stand before the Federsl Trade Commission. 1 A physician says boys should not smoke before they are 21. By which time mother and little sister will have demonstrated how to do 1t gracefully.
 An important qualification for 1 fight referee is to be able to count ten to the satisfaction of all con cerned.
 Whatever may happen to the House of Morgan, it can hardly be said that Prosecutor Pecora hasn't been earning his $255 a month.
 Funny how some folks, like to start an argument 7. A fellow down in Nashville is trying to start one over whether Grants shoes were muddy or polished at the scene of Lees surrender, 9r t He: "But dear. joke isn't fun ny if you have to explain it. She: Well then, tell it once more slowly" "A
 Popular song of the professional boxer; "Every Clout Has . Silver Lining" @N i. -iJim--4My dad must have been into all sorts of mischief when he was boy.
 Sam-What makes you think 50
 Jim-He knows exactly what questions to ask me when he wants to find out what I've been doing.
 Professor-What is density? Student-I can't exactly deiine it but can give you good ill., ustration of it.
 Prof. The Illustration you already given is enough-sit down. lSowerbutts-Haw for can you trace lyour ancestry?
 Scuppernong We'll, when my grandfather resigned his position as cashier of a bank they traced, him as far as Canada, but he got away.
 Mamma, is that woman mar ried 7 asked little Freddie as he igazed at the statue. "No," said his mother; that's the Goddess of .Liberty.' sUBsCRIBn FOR THn NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

' On of President Roosevelt's hob
 bies is stamp collecting. And some lCong gressmen fear he is too partial to the rubber variety.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

BELIEVER 7MH60BNTK,SaE ss..'e
 -s,-.~~- WILL GOPWRT
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

that Machado had sent substantial money abroad
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

suBsoRrnn FOR rHn sUsGB,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

How the mighty have fallen! In two years Babe Ruth was cut from $80,0O0 to $52,o0o year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The old proverb says a man dil- igent in his business win stand be- fore kings. That was all right a long time ago. Nowadays he Is likely to stand before the Federsl Trade Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Mamma, is that woman mar ried asked, little Freddie as he gazed at the statue.
 No" said his mother; that's the Goddess of .Liberty.'
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Popular song of the professional boxer; "Every clout Has a Silver Lining" ~ .,'sa
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
"A SMILE"
From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome, Alaska.

-SILuaI6d near WnHt IS KnOWH as the Great Divide. .' "@ | Judging from the number of its citizens who hold the title of Sir.
 England is the most benighted nation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
FRIDAY

From Nugget Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
THURSDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily BuDetinD
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

A physician says boys should not smoke before they are 21. By which time mother and little sister will have demonstrated how to do 1t gracefully.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

He: "But dear, a joke isn't fun ny if you have to explain it.
 She: Well then, tell it once, more slowly" z
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

An important qualification for 8 fight referee is to be able to count ten to the satisfaction of all con- cerned.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Sowerbutts-Haw for can you trace your ancestry?
 Scuppernong- We'll, when my grandfather resigned his position as cashier of a bank they traced him as far as Canada, but he got away.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Funny how some folks like to start an argument. 7. A fellow down in Nashville is trying to start one over whether Grants shoes were muddy or polished at the scene of Lees surrender. ~
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Whatever may happen to the House of Morgan, it can hardly be said that Prosecutor Pecora hasn't been earning his $255 a month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

PrOIessOr-What IS density!
 Student can't exactly denne 1t but I can give you good ill., ustration of it.
 Prof. The illustration you already given is enough-sit down.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

"- 7Jim-4My dad must have been into all sorts of mischief when he vas boy. =.
 Sam--What makes you think 50
 Jim-He knows exactly what questions to ask me when he wants to find out what I've been doing.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
CURB SHARES FIRM
ON BETTER DEMAND
Favorable Business News Is
Reflected in Small
Price Gains.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
Curb Exchange today opened firmly but
quietly. AS the session progressed these
trends were maintained.
The Market leader, Electric Bond &
Share, was a trifle higher Cities Serv-
ice. however, was a shade lower and
so was Standard Oil of Indiana. Amer
ican Gas & Electric rallied. Later
Standard Oil of Kentucky pointed up
ward
The street was impressed by the gen.
eral cheerful tenor of the weekly busi-
ness reviews, which indicated a broad
ening of seasonal retail and wholesale
trade, decline in commercial failures
and further firming Of commodity, espe-
cially food, prices.
Traders reported purchasing unusual,
in that big blocks Of standard stocks
commanded fractionally higher bids
than did 100-share or odd lots. In sew
eral cases the larger bids were traced
to prominent industrial interests This
movement, however, did not apply to
inactive or narrowly held issues.
The sprint of Safety Car Heating &
Lighting to new high for the year was
a feature of the first hour Later
Northwestern Yeast similarly behaved.
Imperial Tobacco of Great Britain g.
Ireland was the most active of the for
eign tobaccos as domestic shares in this
list quieted. Ford Motor, Ltd, provided
the bulk Of dealings In the motor issues.
In the air group Transcontinental Air
was the leader at this time
Declaration Of the regular quarterly
dividend Of SO cents by Lake Shore
Mines stimulated demand for that issue
Previous to the dividend declaration,
Gold Mines had been quiet. Aluminium
Co. Of America common, however, had
firmed, and there were flrmer bids for
Roam Antelope.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea common,
with decline Of point, set the tone
In the food classification. Swift q Co.
sent the meat packing shares In an up
ward direction. Montgomery Ward A
on few offerings sold of more than a
point following publication of several
income statements by chain stores.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
GOVERNMENT BOND
!. ISSUES ARE LOWER.
Decline Laid to Banking
Troubles in Michigan.
Rails Off.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 17-The
weakest section of the investment
market today, and the one to which
most attention was attracted, was in
the United States Government loans.
These declined from IA to about Il
point, touching about the low level of
the year in a majority of issues.
Liquidation in Treasury paper ap-
peared to be associated with the Mich
igan banking situation and the nervous
ness that has developed on account of
this. Banks were apparently selling
bonds in order to strengthen their cash
position. There were also reports Of
offerings for individual accounts At
one time the market was extremely thin,
with difficulty in obtaining bids at a
difference Of point from the last pre-
vious sale.
The 3h per cent bonds, which re-
Gently sold about par, were down to 80
IS touched 81, the lowest of the year
and nearly 2 points under the years
high. Other Government issues that
suffered from liquidation were the
Treasury 44s, As and 3%s, all Of which
were nearly points below the January
high.
In the domestic corporation list con-
siderable 1rregularlty In prices was ex-
hibited The Baltimore g. Ohio group
was steady on the practical assurance
that the refunding plan would go
through. Elsewhere, there were losses
ranging from y to 1 point, as in Erie
refunding SIS, Kansas City Southern SIS,
Southern Pacific 41as and Southern
Railway As, with a drop of 2 points in
Western Pacific first IS.
Detroit Edison issues sold fraction
ally lower than in the previous de-
csines since Tuesday. Consolidated Gas
of New York AVS and SIS were again
heavy, as were Columbia Gas & Elec-
trio SIS.
The German issues were irregular,
but more support was given them than
on the day previous. The soft spot in
the foreign department was in the Dan
ish government issues, which dropped
] to 2 points.
In spite of the unsettlement in the
investment market, 1t was reported that
over 30 per cent Of the $25 100000 in
New York City AZ revenue bill have
been sold.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 17-Grain prices
moved upward early today, helped by a
preceding advance of securities. Ex-
pectance of bullish unofficial estimates
of domestic farm reserve stocks of wheat
was also a strengthening factor.
Opening 1saA up. wheat afterward
rose further. Corn started unchanged
to 1saA advance and subsequently held
near the initial limits.
A sudden Jump of more than cent
bushel in the corn market attracted
much notice. The jump resulted from
concentrated speculative purchasing,
coupled with dearth Of future delivery
offerings. Associated with the increased
buying of corn was talk of likelihood
of House action Monday at Washington
on the prohibition repeal bill which
passed the Senate yesterday. Proposed
legislation to facilitate manufacture of
corn alcohol for automobile purposes
was also a subject of comment.
Word that 1000 900 bushels or more
Of Canadian wheat had been bought
overnight for export, in addition to
100000 bushels taken yesterday,
tended to aid prices upward. Attention
was also given to authoritative state
ments that despite extraordinary efforts
France, Germany and Italy had been
only able to increase wheat acreage less
than l per cent, compared with last
season. A handicap to wheat price ad-
vances, however, was enlarged selling,
which developed on bulges and was
ascribed to Government-f1nance
agencies. Oats sympathized with up
turns of corn and wheat.
Provisions were steadied by advancing
trend Of hog values.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BETTER BUSINESS
|, CONDITIONS SHOWN
lnsolvencieS Index Has Been
Declining Steadily in Re-
cent Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Banking
and business leaders are watching with
keen interest the definitely improved
showing Of one Of the Nations impor-
tant industrial barometers, the index Of
commercial insolvencies.
Latest available figures show that, 50
far in February. the distinct improve
ment shown in this index last January
is being continued. In fact, waning in
solvencies in recent weeks makes the
most favorable comparison with "a year
ago. for some nine months back
Figures released by r. G. Dun & Co.,
covering business casualties for last
week, shows there were sac failures
against $50 the preceding week and 7o2
the week before that. For the corre-
spending week Of 1882, business de-
faults totaled sos. Thus the closinzs
for last week not only showed a crafty
ing decrease from earlier weeks of this
year, but also stood go per cent under
the total for the corresponding 1882
week.
The early February returns follow q
satisfactory showing in January. Total
failures for that month were the lowest
since January, 1880. They totaled 2,9le
against 3,458 in January, 1892, and g.
3l6 in January, 1881.
BradstreetS Weekly likewise reports q
substantial improvement in its record Of
insolvencies. While this authority ex-
plains that a drop is usual at this time
of year, "the stride made in this di-
rectfon during the latest week was Of
greater than seasonal proportions"
Business leaders naturally await more
evidence before advancing predictions
Of continued improvement, but a num-
Der have shown manifest encouragement
over the better showing. A feature Of
the reports for this year, which has re-
ceived considerable emphasis, is the de-
cline in number of large failures.