davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
FAVORITE WON

AGUA CALIENTE, April 3, = Gallant Sir won the $25,000 handi- cap covering the mile and one- quarter in two minutes, two and four -fifthS seconds, a new track record.
 Waylander was second, Lemon Hills, third and Lovers All, fourth
 Gallant SirS win brought his total winnings to $74,220.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
INVESTIGATE DELAY"

WASHINGTON, D. C., April g. The Senate judiciary committee approved the CoStigan resolution calling for an investigation in the delay in prosecution of Joseph w. Hartman. New York banker. The committee also approved the bill to prohibit loans by Americans to ana nation in default of obligations to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
MICHIGAN GOES T0
 THE POLLS TODAY

DETROIT, April 3, Michigan voters, an estimated 100000 of them, will mark their ballots to-. day with the knowledge that they are the first in the nation t0 It der a verdict on retention of t 18th amendment.
 The electorate will decide if their respective legislative dis tricts shall be represented at the April 10 convention by delegates pledged to support or oppose the repeal amendment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
BASEBALL SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3, - Two straight over the Chicago White Sox was the record of the Seals Saturday. The local club trounced the major leaguers, 5-2, the day before at the Seal sta dium.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
THE REASON WHY

BRUSSELS, April 3, Reports of treatment inflicted on his mar ried daughter in Germany caused Professor Albert Einstein, world famous physicist, to resolve to give up his German nationality, 1t was learned. EinStein and his wife are taking quarters in a quiet villa at Goa Sur Mer, near OStend.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
TRIAL DATE SET

NEW YORK, April 3, Federal Judge John Knox fixed April IT for the trial of Charles E. Mitchell, former head of the National City Bank on the indictment charging him with evading payment of ln- come tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
BURIED LIVING WOMAN

STOCKTON, Calif., April 3, - Eight Fipipinos were arrested yes terday charged with the "voodoo" burial of a living woman. The body of the woman was exhumed yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
RECOGNIZED THE LAW

WILLOWS, Calif., April 5, = Baseball bats and shouts of the ball players could not move billy goat from the diamond during a game between Elk Creek and Pas kenta. But when the constable ar rived, the goat walked peacefully Q oUJou
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03

RETURN FROM ABROAD
 HOLLYWOOD, April 3, Mary Pickford and Gloria Swanson came back to Hollywood Sunday from vacations abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
White Striped Stacks

For Men and Young Mem hI
Make your selection from 4 host ~
of smart striped patterns in all
new cOlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
NOW co on WIN The STORY
CHAPTER TWELVE Com

With you. wasn't hep" Eve asked.
Well. dad was smart man"
laughed Dick. and he never took
orders from any one under the age
Of 10"
Eve settled down and pulled the
/. laprobe moro firmly about her.
Warm enough. sweetheart"
Dick asked
She assured hir that she was.
They had left the city far behind
now and we're riding over fiat farm
country.
I pity the people who have to
1--we IN this neighborhood,' Eve said.
They miss so muchl'
We'll don't pity them" Dick told
her. Pity the children who grow
up without knowing the woods or
a country swimming hole or own
ing a flock Of pets ranging from
baby calf down to a litter OF live
Easter bunnies. They are the ones
to be sorry for!"
THEY stopped for luncheon in
Il one Of the pottery manufactur-
Ing towns Eve enjoyed watching
the ceramic workers file in for their
meal. She had always felt a GER
tain compassion for girls who
worked in factories.
She saw now that, instead Of APP
Fearing unhappy. these girls and
young men represented a group busy
with their own interests. They were
having a good time and Eve was
amazed TO see also that many OF
the girls costumes bore the ear
marks of the latest fashions. She
made mental note 10 keep them
In mind in the future when she was
writing advertising copy
Dick, I'm getting lot out of this
trip" she said enthusiastically.
Sure. Does you good to get away
from the smoke of your own CHM
ney." he commented.
The ground rolled gently in an
easterly direction until they neared
the river where they found the hills
steep with trace of snow left.
They passed miners huts and tene-
ments. Eve was shocked by the
stark poverty of those ugly dwell
Aings. The sight brought from Dick
a lengthy discourse on the subject
OF injustice.
They turned inland at sunset and
just as twilight fell Dick drove over
the brow of a hill. A heterogeneous
array OF roofs lay before them. It
seemed TO Eve as though the roofs
lifted and suddenly. with iack-in-
a-box quicknesS. Tamkinville peeped
out at them-dingy. desolate look
ing. Eve noted with contempt the
many old buildings with false fronts
to make them look a story higher.
Heavens. had they come all this
way just TO visit an uninteresting
place like this? What possible in
terest did Dick think she might
have here? Eve was furious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Close on the bank were several large hippo
potami. Parker motioned and the whole party
stopped. Hold on" he said, they may be tough
customers" AS he spoke. the hippo opened his
mouth and made horrid noise. Jean was in
wardly extremely scared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

80 = .'F.EFEN III n TVHET
~ BAfLESS. pretty assistant %
1nfftLE BARNES. Advertising manager Of
49, department store marries DICK
lrrssntlE1 cQuftrgcflcu sgDsrlutendenf
lnff keep their marriage secret Dick
.ptpstt kfes continued employment but
ne Is DETERMINED % 20 on working
=. w her wedding night Eve "a sent 20
90 YORK 70 meet FEEDA CARTER dress
Defff- There I've meets THERON REECE.
40 80 . much attracted nv her she visits
.stEfsE PHENTISS. former schooimate WhO
A. PLAYING the stock market
week later I've rafsirrs u rake re-.
70 ma new copy writer MONA ALIEN
. ne oaice Mona is a troubie-maker
Ese ana DICK take an apartment IN an
old-fasnioned house Eve porks hard d.
voting more ana more time and energy
70 ner work a. The Office Dick decides
we needs rest and takes her for a
eek.snd tFip 70 the ltile town Of Tam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

True to form, trying to hide this. she remarked
facetiousy: Father. without prejudice, would
you say that a friendly noise" AS though
answering to the contrary the leader hippopota-
mus repeated his cry Of warning anger. Riano
pointed downstream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

TNAMKINVILLE boosted two no.
Il tells. but one of them was only
open during the tourist season. so
Dick took Eve TO the other. the
Hotel Cortley. She glanced about
the lobby while she signed the reg
lister. The walls were of tan plas-
ter and two columns of speckled
imitation red granite supported a
oingy ceiling
There were two davenports and
a few arm chairs upholstered in red
mohair. A pair of elk'S horns was
mounted above the clerks desk.
There was a rubber plant and a row
of backs The backs belonged to
men lined up inside the window
who had seen Eve and Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
BY BloSser
BY Martin

As the Others looked thee, they saw two h!ppos
apparently starting to come out of the water.
Looks though were intruding" said Holt.
Watch out" he cried. suddenly grabbing Jean
and pushing her behind him. We're IN for Ill"
"Riano called Parker sharply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

AS they saw the wide river barring the way.
Parker exclaimed "Yes. This means Wen lose
the elephant trails. But with any luck we'll pick
them up on the other side" Shortly the wind
ing path brought the safari 70 view of the river
and a startling sight
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

|oDek91NEIhERSGk. az N eLAHiNs Tvs PIP SANE a
|TMHleK M IS HLAcE2 As0YT 5EgET FRoM , TIE LAEoW!AG
fDUck~IAE SIzE Of BASEBALL. TAEziT~ IS
BY 49, PLAYEES THRoWnAG At IHE Rook,
t,E 5HE e9SH sEG9MES THE E!sSTL' =B HE s5ASEs H|s
|9HHEi iTHEoMH ~ e LHEIE 9UGNS At IHT OHSIE oN THEa
WIG HAyE THzovxN h1AH EESoyEH J4EI[s RUG6Sl
|AS 14E DUcK IS Of WAEN II IS oNrT~NtAS TAG
AkyIo9E WHO So MOGA As olChES us DDCklN TAE
ATTEMPT, TO RECOVER IT NAEN>lT" SUCCEEDS w
|LASsvN>S a HLAYER HE k1OST EysA g JAEEQG1N.
IHLeSN1LNG klAE BEEoEE PLAHER AEc EAS A1ST
COCK ANo TAG AlkN lN E2ETDISN.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

light. which is not in keeping with
the desire of the hen.
Labor. material and eggs can be
saved in a rather simplified nest,
The nest boxes may he made six,
eight or ten feet long, and about
Is to 20 inches deep. No partitions
are put in at all in this box, and the
openings may be made at either one
or both ends, leaving a place large
enough for a hen to enter comfort
ably. The front can have a board
which is hinged and which can be
dropped in order that the eggs may be
collected The litter can be scat
tered in this box uniformly and con-
sequently the hens will make no
definite pocket.
The advantages of this nest are
many. In the first place, the hen
likes to lay her eggs in the dark,
and a nest of this kind provides
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

darkness. AS result of this, there
is much less likely to be difficulty
from pick-out in fiocks that have
developed this vice.
Secondly, there is no danger of the
hens piling up in a nest of this
kind, as they distribute themselves
uniformly throughout the box and
there is always sufficient room for
a hen to pass around in front of an
other if she is seeking a place to
lay.
Third, the eggs usually are dis
tributed throughout the nest boxes
and consequently there is less like
lihood of the hen stepping upon
them and soiling or cracking them.
Fourth, the bottoms can be made
so they can be slipped out very
easily and thus simplify cleaning
of the nest. At first thought, this
type of nest box may appear lige a
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOn)
Church News

Church News
There will be Sunday school at
Williamsville Ch.rch, Sunday, No
vember II at p. m. VIII T. Sock
rider, superintendent. Preaching at
) p. m. by w. S. Hickman. Everyone
welcome to this little church. Come
and help in the Lords work.
We were disappointed last Sunday
very much because Rev. Handy from
Houston could not be with us. The
district superintendent, DR.. Hab-
bart, has assigned him to Cedar
Neck on Sunday afternoons for the
balance of the conference year. So
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
NJ. f. Church Notes

VI. T.. Church Notes
$50 Il. m.-Class meeting led by
A. ID. McCabe.
Z 9,f5 n. M Church school in all
I departments, II. j. Ramsdell super
intendeml. The offering Sunday will
be 'mark-up" Sunday for November.
HOO a. m.-Preaching by Rev. w.
+. Habbert, district superintendent,
Dover District.
Gas p. m.-Epworth League devO-
tional service. Miss Virginia Le-
Compte leades
7,30 p. m.--The peoples popular
praise and gospel service. Preaching
by the pastor, subject, What Is a
Christian"
730 p. m.-Prayer service, We'd
nesday evening. AT the SECOND and
third quarterly conference held last
week, Rev. Collins was unanimously
invited to return for the eleventh
year. Mr.. Collins i'm reply thanked
those present and stated that he
planned TO move near Wilmington
at the close of the conference year
where lie has built a new home and
will act as supply ministr.
The pastoral relations and pulpit
supply committee are as follows:
W. W. Sharp, l.. T. Jones. II. J.
w. f. West and L. G.
Markert.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

lazy mans way of building poultry
equipment. But when considerable
thought is given to a nest box of this
type. good poultryman will real
ize that there are many practical adj
vantages to il, while at the same
time it saves labor and lumber.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
Why PARTITIONS IN THE NEsTs
BY Walter B. Krueek

BY Walter b. KrueCk
Formerly Professor Animal Hus-
.bandry, Purdue University.
The old saying monkey sees,
monkey does" is probably a reason
why most people build partitions in
the nest for their poultry. In the
average poultry house, when the
hens are laying heavily, you can
often find two or three hens trying
to crowd into the same nest. In
small nest of this kind, there is nat
urally hollow place in the center,
the eggs all roll to the center as the
hen steps in, and if herfeet are mud
dy, you are bound to have dirty eggs.
In many cases, too, the eggs are
cracked In a nest of this type, the
hen usually enters the front and
consequently most of these nests are
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

after Sunday school we filled in the
time by reading a beautiful letter
from Miss Bertha Beebe. who Is a
missionary in China. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Beebe, of Elwood. Indiana. Mr.. Bee
be was once resident of Williams
vile and attended the little church
here when just small boy. He is
still very interested in this church
of his childhood days; even though
many hundred miles away. He has
sent some money to our Sunday
school. We surely do appreciate this
very much.
Much credit is due to Mrs. George
Elliott, Miss Kathryn Donovan, Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman, Miss Lucille
Brown, Mrs. Alfred Collins. James
Collins and Robert Freeman for the
part they have each taken in the
following: Planting the shrubbery,
polishing and putting the stoves up
in the church. cleaning and filling
the lamps, washing the windows and
putting new window panes in them.
All these things have made big
improvement in the appearance of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HurlOck of
Springfield, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitlock of Wyoming. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Elliott.
Mrs. Stanley Brown and baby !
Doris spent the weekend with her !
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon
of Harrington.
Miss Marie Elliott gave a big /
birthday party Saturday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed by
all. An abundance of refreshments
was served to her many guests. At
a late hour they departed wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Meredith of near
Lincoln visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Collins recently.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Money continues to talk-but
sometimes it seems to us as if its
list of speaking acquaintances is
disappointingly small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

rested in the Shannon avenue
house.
Police said they could find no
evidence of law violation against
the four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

as that Of speaker Of the house,
which the constitution provides.
Under the McNutt governmental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
SENATE PROVES
CLAIM THAT IT
CAN NOT SAVE
Trims $4,000 Off of Own
Expenses, Then Votes
$4,000 More Costs.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
senate has given tangible proof of
its members recent admission that
it can not economist.
1t agreed Thursday to trim $685.
900 from its own expenses by abol-
ishing the positions of eight door
keepers, eliminating superhuous
messengers, and reducing salaries
of other employees.
Then it nullified the saving by
adding $4,000 to funds for the law
library, the legislative reference
service, and for repairing the roof
of the senate Office building.
The economies did not touch the
senate barber shop, the Turkish
baths or the expensive mineral wa
tiers with which senate orators cool
their Threats.
Some senator's had talked Of cut
ting down or these widely criticised
items, but they were absent when
the $16,000,000 legislative appropri-
alton bill was passed after a twenty
minute debate.
Earlier the senate passed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
ROOSEVELT AND
FARLEY Toll ON
PATRONAGE LIST
Settle Down to Decide on
Awarding of Choice
Political PIumS.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Presi-
dent Elect Franklin Roosevelt, who
has ignored political and geograph-
ical factors to an unusual degree IN
selecting his cabinet, is ready now
to recognize the practical political
requirements inherent in the dis
pensing Of patronage.
He settled down today for the first
of a series of conferences with
James A. Farley, national Demo-
cratic chairman, and as such, chief
patronage dispenser, to decide
awards Of plums to loyal party
workers.
Commission chairmanships, posi-
tons in the little cabinet" Of as
sistants to cabinet members, and
important postmasterships we're dis
cussed
The President-elect had his own
patronage list and Farley had one
laboriously prepared after his meet
ings with political leaders in Miami
while Mr.. Roosevelt was yachting.
The two men, long associated IN
New York politics, set out to recon-
Gle the two lists.
1t was reported authoritatively
that the cabinet lineup which came
from washington forty eight hours
ago, and which included the names
of Dan Roper of South Carolina for
secretary Of commerce, and Harold
Ickes of Chicago for secretary of the
interior, was authentic.
This list, which included George
H. Dern, former Governor of Utah
for secretary of war, a selection
confirmed at Hyde Park by Mr.
Roosevelt Thursday, will receive the
official approval of the President
elect within the week, it was be-
lieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
ORPHANS ATTEND CIRCUS
625 Children Are Entertained al
X. of C.. FrOlic Here.

Six hundred and twenty-five chill
dren of Indianapolis orphanages
were guests of the knights of Co
lumbus, Thursday afternoon at a
matinee showing of the K. of C.
circus in Keith's theater, sponsored
by indianapolis council, No. 437.
The circus was to be presented
this afternoon and tonight and
Saturday afternoons program will.
be for pupils of public and parochial
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
TOWNSEND is VOTED
$4,000 SALARY RAISE

Lieutenant Governor Made Full
Time State Officer by Senate Action
Lieutenant Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend Thursday was voted a
SO, 900 salary increase by the senate,
operating under suspension of the
rules, as it did the tax bill and
other administration measures.
He has been receiving 5000 a day
during the session, the same salary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
FOUR, TAKEN IN NORTH
SIDE RAID, ARE FREED
Nagrancy Charges Against Two Men
and Two Women Dismissed.

On recommendation of police,
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer Thursday dismissed vagrancy
charges against two men and two
women arrested last monht follow
ing raid on house at F'ifty-ninth
street and Keystone avenue.
A large quantity of silk womens
clothing, alleged home brew, and
other kinds of merchandise were
found by police in the raid on the
Keystone avenue house and another
on Shannon avenue.
Those freed are Rozella Todd, 81,
of 1916 Shannon avenue; Fay Gates,
Bedford, Ind; Charles Link and
Gaylord Harrod Harrod was ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Suffering from loss of memory
due to injury and shock, an I'M
identified motorist was taken to city
hospital today after his auto crashed
into utility pole at 1900 Central
avenue.
The man suffered a severe nose
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

81 ,O00, 000, 900 fund for the veterans
bureau.
The house passed the S315, 900 900
supply bill for the navy department.
1t made no material changes in
the amount asked by the budget
bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
HORIZONTAL

-
First woman
to make a sole
transatlantic
fight.
5 New improved
large Cana
dian canal.
Is Device for
removing dirt
Is Like an
areola.
II Twice.
Is Lacerating.
20 To observe.
81 Burden.
% To stab
warranty.
"a Opera
songstresS.
25 Citrus fruit.
81 Mining hut.
Is Calking
material.
20 Amplitude.
81 To make
amends for.
SO Collection of
facts.
"a To soak fax.
35 Those who
test food.
80 Bruisers.
43 Thoughts.
44 Camel's hair
49,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
A Sound Piece of Credit Imitation.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

(New York Herald Tribune)
 Plans are under way according to advices from Washington to enable depositors to realize part, at least, of funds which they had in banks that were either closed put on restricted basis fo- lowing the bank holiday last March.
 Apparently the machinery for performing this task has not yet been finally perfected Assum- ing that sound method can be worked out, now ever, the general objective is one that is highly com mendabe There are two reasons why the establish ment of; liuuidation machinery of this sort at an early date is urgently needed One is that it would avert the danger of including under the deposit guaranty scheme (which becomes operative on January D banks of doubtful strength; the other lis that it would produce credit expansion which would offset to degree the restrictive action Involved in the widespread bank closings of last March
 Every effort is being made to bring all banks into the deposit guaranty scheme when it goes into effect but it is secret Of course that some banks will be unable to qualify. With such ma lchnery as that proposed the Government would be lin position to take over the good assets of such banks as were left out, furnishing, in exchange, Government paper on which cash could be realized
 It is not apparently the intention of the new corporation to extend its operations at this time Ito those banks that closed between 1929 and the declaration of the nation wide bank holiday Hast Spring (The National Depositors' Committee has estimated that deposits totaling about S5,000, 100000 tied up in these institution) However, lqute aside from such cosings there is big task to be performed, and the potential benefits are lsubstantial At the end of June there 1,104 unlicensed Reserve member banks with deposits of $1 424 00O 900 tied up and 2016 non-memoer banks with $1071 100000, making roughly s2500,00O,000 in frozen" deposits exclusive of those in mutual sav- lings banks
 The release of any considerable part of this total would constitute piece of credit inflation-as distinguished from currency imitation concerning whose desrablity advocates of soft and hard money would find themselves in enthusiastic agreement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
BEWARE OF CONTINUING
 BOOTLEGGING.

The recently published Scott-Fosdiek report based on a survey sponsored by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. the current series of articles in The Empire oy Associated Press writers, and many other similar discussions anent what is to happen after the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment timely. There is every probability that repeal will be effective by December g. One of the first things facing the Administration and Congress in January will be 3 revision of the reesablished alcohol trade Forthwith regular and special sessions Of State Legislatures will be confronted with the task of taxing the business
 The new warning proceeding from the Rocke- feller sponsorship is against high taxes on liquor no matter what form of control shall be tried To impose high taxes will be to continue bootlegging suffering body blow from the widespread sale of 32 beer
 The Rockefeller influence is flung squarely against conditions thfNill continue racketeering and it sees grave dE the great expectations of national and f4n.H Hhets from liquor taxes The ayidity witz 2 Governments have