davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Jack Cook, Orland, had the high
COW in the Glenn -Colusa associa-
tion for December with 1894
pounds butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Male lead in Employees Entrance"
feature attraction at the United
artists theatre today only. is played
by Warren William, recently seen in
"The Match King" Loretta Young
has the feminine lead and Alice
White is featured in the supporting
east. This picture deals with the
greatest moral problem Of the age
the plight of the unemployed young
business woman--and has for its
locale a large city department store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Then reod below the simple
plan she follows TO keep herself
youthful ond rovishingIy slender.

double whipped for extra smoothness.
Has the mayonnaise that you buy been
cheapened with inferior ingredientS?
Has quality been sacrificed to allow
lower price?
Best Foods is one mayonnaise you
know you can trust! So be sure to ger
your jar today. Sold at all grocers.
FREE BOOKLET. If you want more specific
directions for following this plan, just
send for the booklet called How TO Slen-
derize with Salads" Mail your name and
address to The Best Foods, Inc, Dept.
3A, 80 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04


invaded the II miles, 1886 feetl
he
The
Buine taest the it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04
/ Tower of London

Prospeco who recently 2OOOarat diamond worth
mate Oooo00O in the River Brazil are at loss
know what to do with their find Like the Cunan which
runs close second probably will be into smaller gems
Cunan was presented to the late King Edward in the
Tower LondCa with the Kohnoor
Central
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04
oeonusqaa,raoaooOoapap.

Andrew J. VoIstead Canon S. Chase
While the repeating Prohibition Andrew j. Votea
father of the declined the Minnesota liquor
pu
friends temperance willing them chance to make
with the matter Canon
William Chase leader declares that the repeal votes n states
will filed declare the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04

WayOF = DFIeH
Meeting on the speakers platform
during the dedication of a war
memorial in Pelham Bay Park,
the Bronx, New York City. Mayor
John O'Brien. left, and former
Acting Mayor Joseph V. Mckee
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
WORKING OVERTIME
44.Hcur Week Unable to Cope
With Flood of Business Before
U. S. Commission.

The work Of the Civil Service Com
mission is showing such growth that
the recent five-hour increase which put
the staff on a 44-hour work week, has
not proved sufficient, and great deal
CT additional overtime now is being re-
quired, it vas said yesterday.
In the period July 1-October l the
commission announced 2,733 examina-
tions, as compared to 5S5 for the same
time last year. Included in this num-
ber was 87o for presidential postmas-
ters, as against 1873 year ago. This is
a normal jump in change of admins
tration. Establishment of new registers
to replace out-of-date employment lists
and personnel additions under the re-
covery act also were responsible.
The number Of applications also
showed tremendous advance, with 145.-
S32 in the first quarter of this fiscal
year as compared to 1928 last.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
RETURN OF LOOT TELLS
VICTIMS OF ROBBERY

Blaine Taylor, son of former Gov
ernor of Tennessee, and two other oc-
cur ants of a downtown hotel room
didn't know their clothes had been
stolen until Detective Sergts. F. o.
Brass and Floyd Truscott arrested the
thieves and recovered the property.
Taylor and his roommates-James
Miller and E. E. Hathaway-were in
formed of the theft yesterday after
the arrest of Hugh Gibson, 33, and
Frank Honeycutt. 25, both of the 300
block of Massachusetts, avenue north
east. Two women also were arrested
and held for investigation.
A counterfeit $40 bill and roll
of stage money was found on the men,
it was said.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

4 n ClTee nOuE-
long progr am Cyrena Van Gordon
have been added 20
the daytime schedule of N. B. c. within
the last few days The newest, called
"Steeplechase," scheduled to make its
debut tomorrow - 2:30 pm, is to be
mainly in the form of a tryout for new
radio talent.
x x *
THE address CT Mrs. Franklin D.
i Roosevelt, made from Washington
to alumni of Byrn Mawr College assem-
bled in Is cities, will be carried Tues
day by an N. B. c. network.
THE N. B. c. Washington Office has
J. just figured that at the present
rate President Roosevelt will set new
record for Presidential broadcasts. Since
taking Office March he has spoken IA
times over N. B. c. networks, or more
than half as many radio speeches as
made by Mr.. Hoover in the last year of
his administration.
Mr.. Hoover, incidentally, broke all
records for presidential broadcasts. He
spoke into a microphone 81 times
during his four-year tenure of office,
while his predecessor. the late Calvin
Coolidge, made 81 radio speeches in
seven years.
s.CREOLE CABIN" a new musical
~ series, will make its debut on
WRC Saturday at 7:45 pm. Camille
Nicholson of Howard University will be
featured in this broadcast. She will
sing and play number of unpublished
Creole melodies.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MAI. KIRBY, WAR FLYER
HERO, TO BE RETIRED
Post Operations Officer at Langley
Field Injured When Burning
Plane Crashed.

BY the Associated Press
Maj. Maxwell Kirby, Army wartime
flyer, and now post operations officer at
Langley Field, Va, yesterday was Or
dered to his home to await retirement.
Kirby suffered serious injuries June
10, when he leaped from a burning
plane near Great Mills, Md. He was
flying solo at low altitude and his
parachute did not break the full force
Of his fall
In the war, he was cited for gal
lantry in action while serving with the
oath Aero Squadron in the Meuse- Ar
gonne offensive. After the war he was
in charge of the Air Corps r. o. T. c.
at the University of Illinois, and also
served in the Hawaiian department.
His home Is Roseville, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

cheese program on WRC at 1000 with
out the assistance of Al Jolson, who is
rushing to the coast to complete talk
ing picture. For the musical highlight
of the broadcast. Whiteman has ar
ranged a special version of who's
Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolff"
Unaccustomed as she is to public
speaking, Kate Smith will spend an en-
tire Is minutes before the microphone
without singing tonight. WJSV will
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watcn
vour liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexlon-daIk
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
M sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
IN ohio. perfected a vegetable compound
aS a substitute for calomel to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
mr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
IN their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
huoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by theiz olive color. 15c, Soc, 6oc-
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PROBE FEASIBILITY
Of RADIO TALK|ES
Sound BroadcasterS Take
Action to Promote TeIe-
vision Programs.

"HE sound broadcasters Of today
will be the television impresarios
of the future, as indicated by
the united action OF broadcast
ing interests to nurture the de-
velopment of visual radio.
Formation of a Television Committee
to inquire into the status of televislon
and to determine how visual radio can
best be harnessed with sound radio as
radio talkieS" was approved by the Ma
tional Association of BroadcaSters at It's
annual convention. A resolution to this
end was adopted by some 400 broad
casters in attendance.
Action came after the association had
listened to a plea by John V. L. Hogan
of New York. prominent radio engineer,
for broadcasting stations to get behind
televiSion He expressed the view that
both television and facsimile or still
picture" transmission by radio are en-
tirely feasible at this time-a view op-
posed by the Federal Radio Commits
sion. which regards television as still
in the experimental realm.
Hogan urged broadcasters to take a
hand in televiSion experimentation be-
cause they, rather than set manufac-
turers. were responsible for the devel-
opment Of sound radio. AT present the
bulk of the television experimentation
is being done by equipment manufac-
turers who hope ultimately to profit in
the sale of television receivers.
Hogan said he was convinced that
technically, televis:cn is here, but he
would not venture statement as to
how it would be financed. Several
broadcasterS thought that program
SPONSORS of today would be willing to
pay the additional costs required for
the presentation of sight combined with
sound. After the Television Committee
submits its report plans probably will
be made for discussion of the topic at
the 1884 broadcasters' convention.
X X x
TYRENA VAN GORDON, operate
~ singer, has been drafted by the San
Francisco Opera Co. to open its new
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Rudy Vallee will bring to the micro
phone for his Sunshine Hour guests on
WRC at 8 pm. several stars OF the
stage and screen, including Tom How
ard, comedian; Harry Rosenthal OF
June Moon" fame, and Carmel Myers.
Traversi and Orlando, Cuban pianists,
also will contribute to this first-class
variety show.
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra and
Deems Taylor will present the weekly
Evening star., 1933-10-19

men yesterday as approximately $500
gray uniform shirts that were issued
two years ago were recalled and four
new shirts Of superior grade were
given to each man.
This will mean the officers can't have
different shirt for every working
day in the week, and shirt laundering
will have to be speeded up, police ON
cials said.
The old shirts will be examined by
a special board of survey, and most
Of them probably will be turned over
to one of the Districts institutions,
possibly the Blue Plains Home for the
Poor
Evening star., 1933-10-19

broadcast her N. r. A. talk from l1:45
to II.
Radio Joe announces that he and his
Budget Boys will dedicate their pro-
gram en- WMAL at 7:30 to Harvest
Home Festival
WJSV will provide tonight's dramatic
hlghllght, condensed version of THE
Tragedy of Comic Song" by the
columbia Dramatic Guild. The sketch
Will be broadcast from $50 to 10.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FIRST LADY GETS NEWS
CONFERENCE POINTERS
Slips Into Bi-Weekly Session to See
How President Conducts His
Mass Interviews.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
holds press conferences of her own,
yesterday slipped quietly into her hus-
bands bi-weekly talk with newspaper
men and women to get an idea on how
the presidential parleys are run.
Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival was heralded
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Prisoners Have N. R. A.

TAYLORVILLE, ILL., R.-Prisoners
sent to jail on city charges are to have
an N. r. A. of their own.
The City Council voted to allow them
to work out their fines at 81 a day in
stead of SO cents, the former rates.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Check Charge Trial Demanded.

Check Charge Trial Demanded.
Anna Snyder, 30, of 14oO block of
Twentieth street, pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial when ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday on q
charge of cashing two bad checks. She
was realeased under S700 bond. The
checks totalled S45 and were cashed by
a local department store.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

quaintances, listened for a while. talked
in whispers to one or two feminine
reporters, and departed as quietly as
she had come.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

by series of staccato barks from her
dog Meggie, who was left outside in
the echoing lobby of the executive
Offices
Slipping quietly into the Presidents
Office, where around 100 newspaper men
and women surrounded his desk, the
First Lady waved to severa! of her ac-
Evening star., 1933-10-19

give her last radio
7 { c t a | b e f or e
le a Vi n G for the
Coast October 26.
Michael Bartlett.
opcratic tenor, will
succeed Miss Van
Gordon. Bartlett
is now singing on
Broadway in the
T h e a ter Guilds
I ir S t m u S i C a |
production, IT h e
School for Hus-
bshds."
x x x :;
A L TOGETHER,
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Turf to Provide Heat.

Several public institutions in the
Irish Free State will burn turf in
furnaces this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
POLICEMEN GET 4 new
SHIRTS FOR 6 OLD ONES
Laundry Must Be Speeded Up
Under Plan-Garments to Be
Given to Poor.

If six shirts can last a policeman
two years, how long can four shirts be
expected to last him.?
It was something like this that was
in the minds of Washington's police
Evening star., 1933-10-19

"HE sound broadcasters of today
will be the television impresarlos
of the future, as indicated by
the united action of broadcast
Evening star., 1933-10-19

TYRENA VAN GORDON, operate
- singer, has been drafted by the San
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Thursday, October l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
200 TO GET JOBS
AT new CITY PLANT
Utility Products Corporation
Leases Building.

Employment for about 200 per-
sons within the next week or ten
days and possibly 500 within ninety
days was promised today by new
manufacturing firm, the Utility
Products Corporation, just incor-
porated.
A lease has been obtained by the
firm on the two-Story brick build
ing at 26 to % South Senate ave-
hue, through w. A. Brennan, Inc,
realtors. Remodeling of the build
ing is being started at once, it was
said.
The firm is to manufacture a line
Of general utility products, such as
cleansers, automobile, floor and
furniture polishes, insecticides,
germicides and washing COM
pounds. Plants already are oper-
ated in Raleigh, n c., and New
York, and a plant is to be estab-
lished in Omaha, Neb., it is re-
ported.
Incorporators are William H.
Smith, Raleigh, N. c., president;
Alton L. Herbst, indianapolis at
torney, vice president and general
sales counsel, and Robert w. Suth-
erland, Indianapolis, secretary and
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BEER LAW HELD
v0|D;26 FREED
More Than Score Released
on Charge of Selling
Without License.

By nitcd Press
INDIANA HARBOR. Ind, June "a
On motion of the Lake county
prosecutors office, twentt1-six de-
PENDANTS were free today from
charges of selling 80 per cent beer
without a state license.
The affidavits were dismissed by
August Benedict, justice of the
peace. His decision was interpre-
ted in effect as holding the beer
control law unconstitutional.
Benedict's action followed the
hearing for Miss Helen WegrZyn, one
of the twenty-six defendants. She
was represented by James A. Pat
terson, Gary attorney, who assisted
his partner, Oscar B. Theil, in ever
throwing the state beer control law
in the Rosen case.
Patterson said that twenty of the
arrests we're made at the direction
of Ignatius Turon, justice of the
peace, and president of the Indiana
Licensed Beer Dealers, Chauffeurs,
Helpers and Handlers Protective As
ISOLATION, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
REALTORS TO FORM
PROPERTY DIVISION
Protection of Small Home
Owners. Goal.

Formal organization of the new
property owners division of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board is
to be perfected at meeting Tues
day at the Columbia Club, it was
announced today by Lawrence G.
Holmes, board secretary.
Holmes was instructed last Tues
day, at meeting attended by COM
mittees from the realty board and
Indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation, to draw plans for the or
ganization.
AM effort will be made to obtain
more than 5000 individual property
owners as members of the organiza-
ton, which is intended to act to
protect interests of the small prop
erty owners.
The organization will strive to re-
tain the $50 tax limitation law,
work for equal assessments and
against unwarranted ta2 exemp-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
OUSTED STATE COP
HIRED BY GOVERNOR
Fired by Feeney, Sergeant
Is Given Forestry Post.

Pleas Greenlee, Governor Paul V
McNutt'S secretary in charge of per-
sonnet, went to bat" for Dean
Manuel, Jasonville, who was fired
from a state police sergeancy last
week, and now Manuel has another
administration job.
Manuel was discharged from the
force by Al Feeney, safety depart
ment chief, on charges of disorderly
conduct brought by a patrolman.
In announcing the dismissal
Feeney said it was for the good of
the service"
Later the Governor said he be-
lieved that Manuel had been
framed"
Greenlee then sent Manuel let
ter appointing him in charge of re-
forestation Camp l. at Spring Mill
state park. In explaining the ap-
pointment, Greenlee said that ''he
will be paid by the federal govern
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

8. Contraband, Ammillian, Flae
Flying.
4. Our Fancy, Chimney Sweep
Billy Jones.
5. Fair Rochester, Sweep Rush
Navanod
6. Dixianna Entry, Miss Patience
Wise Daughter.
Z. Skirl. Black Nose, Oh Dave.
8. Prince Farthing, High Diver
Locust Moss.
Best-Fair Rochester.
Track-Fast.
At Aqueduct-
l. Herowin, National Anthem, R
Pinchot.
2. No selections.
8. Sation. Microphone, Flagstone
4. Mr.. Khayyam, War Glory
Jovius
5. Apprentice, De Valera. Evening
6. Ward In Chancery, Integrity
Kneehigh.
Best-Mr. Khayyam.
Track-Fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
CHARITY FAKES
TO Be PROBED
City Group Takes Steps to
Halt Harvest by
Fraud.

First step in hating the city's an
nual loss of more than $100,00C
through contributions to question
able charitable groups has been
taken by a committee working with
the Better Business bureau.
The committee of prominent bust
ness men, announced several weeks
ago by T. M. Overley, bureau man.
ager is mailing to 1856 charitable or
CARNATIONS in the city question
naireS, asking information on the
organizations Setup, solicitation
campaigns, and percentage of funds
actually given to charity.
This information, when received
by the committee, will be placed
IN the bureau files, where it will be
available to persons desiring to as
sure themselves their contributors
Will not lodge in some promoters
pocket.
The committee is composed OF
John Burke, Sears, Roebuck & Co.
committee chairmanS H. C. Atkins
Of E. c. Atkins & Co.; Ralph L
Colby, Franklin Life Insurance
Company; H. L. Dithmer, Polar Ice
and Fuel Company; Samuel R
Marcel, Acme Evans Company
Clifford L. Harrod, indianapolis
Power and Light Company presi-
dent; Henry Holt, Thomson g. Nc
Kinnon; Police Chief Mike Nor
rissey, George S. Olive, accountant;
Paul Q. Richey, Russell M. SEEDS
Company; E. c. Ropkey, city coun-
Gil president; Evans Woollen Jr.
city controller; Edward Kahn, Co.
lonlal Furniture Company, anc
Overley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
HEAT TO REIGN
over WEEKEND
Showers Are Forecast, but
Little Relief Is Seen
for CITY.

Although showers and thunder
storms are predicted today or Sun
day, Indianapolis faces the prospect
of torrid weekend, as there prob
ably will be little change in tenn
perature, according to j. H Arm
ington, United States weather
bureau meteorologist.
The mercury started out early to-
day with the apparent intention of
eclipsing Fridays marks, as it stood
at Y at a. m. in contrast to a &C.
mark Friday. It was two points
ahead of Friday with a mark of 81
at 9 a. m.
Maximum temperature Friday was
attained at $40 p. M, when the
mercury reached a mark of 924. The
lowest was at 6 a. m. Mean tenn
perature Friday was 70 degrees, six
above normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
SUSPECT HELD
in 'BENEFACTOR
Staying CASE
Young Man Confesses, Say
Police; Caught as He
Works in Hay Field.

Arrested in a bayfield, near Royal
ton, Ind, Friday, by Indianapolis
detectives, Lloyd R. Harmon, %, is
in Marion county Jail today, charged
with the murder of George Hughes
of Lafayette.
In an alleged confession to police,
Harmon is said to have admitted
that he is the hitchhiker who at
tempted to hold up Hughes on state
Road So, after Hughes had offered
him lift to Lebanon. Hughes re-
sisted and was injured fatally when
the car crashed into utility pole.
Harmon was identified by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hughes, the widow, as the
man who assaulted her husband. He
was bound over to the Marion coun-
ty grand jury on charge of
murder.
Served Prison Term
In his purported confession, Har-
mon is said to have told detectives
that he hid in Indianapolis after
the crash and only recently went to
the farm of relative, Walter San
ders, at Royalton, where he had
been working.
Harmon, captured by Detectives
John White and Charles Bauer, adj
mitted to an officer from the In
diana state reformatory that he had
served sentence at the institu-
ton. He was convicted of robbery
in Lebanon and served part of a
sentence. He also served part of
a sentence at the federal reforma-
tory at ChilHcothe, o.
Says He Is Sorry
In his alleged confession, Harmon
said he obtained a gun from a man
he met in University park here.
He joined Hughes and his family
as they left downtown theater,
Saturday night. Near the edge of
the city, he is alleged to have told
police, he attempted the stickup.
Hughes resisted and in the
struggle the car crashed against the
pole. Hughes died in a hospital a
few hours after the crash. The
other passengers were unhurt.
When identified by Mrs. Hughes
as her husbands assailant, Harmon
is reported to have said:
I'm sorry I did this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
WOMAN SAVED AFTER 3 HOURS
OF HORROR IN LAKE; 3 OTHERS
SLIP OFF PLANE WRECkAGE, DIE
Raft Improvised After Aircraft Plunges Into
Choppy Michigan Waters; Men
Slide One by One to Doom
HUSBAND AND UNCLE ARE VICTIMS
Mechanic First to Succumb; Ferry Boat
Sights Wife Clinging to Frail Sup
port and Rescues Her.


FRANKFORT, Mich. June 24.-Thirty-three hours of
narrowing terror ended this morning for Mrs Margaret
Rennie, 81 when she brought to shore out of Lake
Michigan sole of tragedy that cost the lives
of her three companions, of whom her husband
In less than forty-eght hours time, Mrs Renne had
started trip by plane Milwaukee, crashed in the Ship
clambered aboard mprovised raft and witnessed the
drowning of her companions, by one, they sank
exhausted cngng for hours to the gasoline tank of
the wrecked craft.