davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. June q Apples-1laaois
Willow Twlgs bushel Sl256iS5. Onion
narke.-TeXas crystal White waNed
buShel Sl25MI50 yellow Bermudas
bushel. SI25Ml40; Commercial yellow
busheI 9OcMSl25: Commercial Crystal
Whites bushel. 90c6Sl.25 California,
CRYSTAL White waxed busheL 81 So l.50,
yellow BermudRS buShel. Sl.35Wl.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

bU JWIItU FUSS
ST LOUIS. June Cash grain: Wheat
in fair demand. 1c lower; No. l red. 82c;
No. red 81@8112c east side; No, 3 red.
grade red 66Ac: mustv weevil: No. 2 red
garlicky. soc medium: hard wheat. lac
lower; No 1 hard. 75Ac; No. hard,
74s4c nominal; No. mixed 7712c weevl.
Comm fair demand. l2G1c lower; No.
2 yellow. 44@44Ac: No. 3 yellow, 4212 q
white. 46l2c; No. 2 white 46c Oats-In
fair demand. UNCHANGED: No. white.
2512c: No. 3 white Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
2 FACE BOOZE COUNTS
Arrested on Charges of Drunken
Driving; One in Accident.

Two men were arrested Thursday
on charges of drunken driving.
Harry Swift, 90, Carmel, Ind. was
arrested after his automobile struck
one owned by H. L. Stoner, parked
in front of the Stoner home at 2155
North Illinois street.
Harrison Collins, Al, of 42512 Mas
sachusetts avenue, was arrested at
East and Market streets. He also
faces a charge of no drivers Ii
cense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

An order for 5000 cubic feet Of
limestone from Bedford, Ind, to be
used in construction of the new st.
Louis (Mo) postofffice has given
work to 200 men at the Heltonvillle
Limestone Company, near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Births
Girls

Sylvester and zella Harvey 1929 La
fayette.
Otis and Edna sandefur. 471s Balti-
more.
Herman and Thelma Maxey. 144 West
Joe and Roberta Mitchell. 2237 Hovev.
Frank and Ora Keel. 100 South Missouri
Lee and Dorothy Petit. $50 North Ewing
Capitol
Robert and Antonette Kirby. St. Vim
Claude and Margaret Kelly. St. vincent's
hospital.
Bediq and Louis Bonahoom. St. Vim
cents hospital.
Francis ard Emma Hammonds. 21O4
Cleo and Mary Hensley. 1905 Harlan.
Basil, and Emmeline Gallagher. St Vim
cents hospital
Harry and Melba Kennedy, s22 North
Ray and Alice De vaney. Methodist hos
pital.
Alonzo and Nellie Gates. 449 Euclid.
:. John and Ola Harrison, 2O54 North
James and Cleo Larmore. 8l5 East
Addison and Margaret Ratlif. 1146
Clarence and Georgia johnson. GAS
Abraham and Ruth Freije. 2o41 Dexter.
Paul and Gladys Order. 1746 North
Bernard and Carmelita Nichols, st.
Vincents hospital.
John and Lucille Whitney. st. vincent's
Raymond and Margaret Mead, St Vim
cents hospital.
Charles and Bertha Mead, Methodist
John and Ruth Harbaugh. 1888 East
Minnesota.
Floyd and Martha Smith. 1856 Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Chicago Primary Receipts

June =
Wheat TIA. 900 On
Corn 1 1l2 600 90
Oats ...................... BIS. 600. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Daily Price Index

BIZ JHitcd Press
NEW YORK, June Dun &
Bradstreet's daily 'saighted price
index of thirty basic commodities,
compiled for the United Press:
lIo2n- 1920 At.nrncrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Building Is Barometer

IF you want a real barometer Of
business, don't look at the stock
market, but at the building con-
struction market. The business cycle
rides up and down on the building
curve. Business in this country rose
from 1922 to 1923. In 1922 we put
up buildings worth $780, 100000.
From then on, we kept on building,
increasing the bill as much as a
billion dollars in one year.
"By 1923 our annual building ex-
penditure was over $4,000, 900 900.
That was the peak. From that
point, it began to taper off It fell
off mere than billion a year. Last
year it was only two billion dollars.
the smallest in over a decade.
Nov if we can coax that line
on the chart which represents build
ing to halt in it's downward dip, to
wiggle with a little life, to start
rising, you will know that the de-
preston is coming to an end"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Silk Association of America re-
ports April yardage broad silk
sales were 1874 per cent ahead of
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Voss Brothers Manufacturing
Company reports its May sales or
household washers and ironers were
largest in twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
rNnIANApOTIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paving So cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat and IS cents for
No. 2 hard wheat; other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buving and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

A PARROT belonging to Mrs.
Rosenberg strayed from home ana
was recovered by a Times Lost Ad
costing but Sd cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
y a q
STOCKS


Bid ASK.
Belt Rail e. Stock Yards com. IS 80
Belt Rail & sock Ids pfd 90 - ~
Citizens Gas com. ....-...-.. - X
Citizens Gas Co D1d &c.. Z! 81
Home & 7 IT Wayne pfd 10 81 90
Ind q Mich Elec Co pfd To-. So ~
Ind Gen Service Co pfd &c.. 50 %
Ind HYDRO Elec Co 7eo....... 20 p
!ndplS Gas Co com ,-........ 40 -
Indpls Pwr & 1t 6ee........ So 70
Inopls Pwr & 1t Co pfd 6l2fo 1872 80l7
Indpls Water co pfd 5ee... 80 IS
No Ind Pub Ser Co pfd 5iz e 34iz 38i2
No Ind Pub Ser Co 6sc........ SO q
No Ind Pub Ser CO e ........ IL AS
Public Serv Co of Ind pfd 6co 20 "a
Public Serv Of Ind pfd 7rc-... 40 Il
South Ind Gas q FL pfd &C.. 46 o
Terre Haute Elec pfd &c.. 81 A
Citizens Gas Co IS 1892. ...... 10 80
BONDS
Citizens Gas CO SIS 1912. ..... 75iz BOZ
Home T & T w IS 1943..... 94i2 98l2
Indpls Gas Co SIS 1852. ...... n g
Indpls Rvs Inc SIS i967....... "a 90
IndpIs Water Co 4i2s 1852. -. IS SO
Indpls Water Co SIS 1861. 80 81
Indpls Water Co IS 1870. .... 80 "a
Indpls Water Co 5i2s 1883. 81 l0l
IndpIs Water CO 5izs 1854. 81 101
Kokomo Water Works 1888. II IS
LAFAYETTE Tel Co SIS 1857. 81 IS
Muncie Water Works SIS 1890. 80 IS
Richmond Water Works 1857 80 s.
Terre Haute Water Wk IS 1856 80 81
Terre Haute Wat Wk IS 1919. 81 SO
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857. AZ 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Refunding Bond Issue Approved

hbIuIIuIIIB 1SUlItI A5ouN -AFf'l
A 100000 refunding bond issue
for Marion county road work has
been approved by the state tax
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

1O6Ot6NIG, June -f1OSS-fIeC6lpbS,
l. 900; market steady to SC higher; 17O-260
lbs, s5.20@ $50; 100-140 lbs, 50 75@425;
packing soWs. S3.7504. Cattle-Receipts,
IS; market steady; good steers quoted
SIS. rs a 625; common to medium. S475@
SIS; medium to good cows S3.150415.
Calyes-Receipts. so; market, steady; veal
ers top $3.50. Sheep-Receipts. 300: mar
ket steady; good to choice lambs. S750@
$50; medium to choice yearlings, S5Q 6.25.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, June -Cattle-Receipts,
IT'S, including II direct and ! load stock
ers; slaughter classes in light supply.
mostly steady at weeks loss: bulk com
mon and medium steers and heifers,
$4.50d5: better finished dryfeds eligible,
S5.25@6 bulk beef cows. S2.7503 25; low
cutters and cutters. S1.50m ESQ., bulls,
mostly $3.50 down: bulk stockers, S475M
525; calves, receipts, 300: steady; bulk,
81 down; few choice eligible higher. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; weights 1876 lbs. up 15c
higher all others steady; 1925 lbs,
10 lbs. down, $3io; sows, $s's5: 'S stays.
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; supply light,
market steady; bulk better trucked in
night rail and long haul lambs S8@ 6.25;
bucks and heavy lambs. mostly S6.50m6.75:
few choice, ST; light 9nflanished lambs, $50
ceipts-l06 cattle; 281 calves; 858 hogs,
and 1887 sheep. Thursdays shipments
Ill calves; 525 hogs, and 2,419 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

The picture which Titan was
painting. as an adornment for his
own tomb. was not finished at the
time Of his death, so a young
artist named Palma finished it,
and added an inscription which
honors him as much as Titan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Bright Spots
By United Press

New York Wool Tops Exchange
reports advance buying of wooden
women's wear is heaviest in four
years.
Edison Electric Institute reports
electric. output in United States in
week ended May q was 1,493,923,G0O
kilowatt hours, rise of 43 per cent
over corresponding 1882 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

JUNG Z
Net balance for May 81. 1864 .431 21O 81
Cstoms rect month 10 date % % az by ~ "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
PROPOSE U. S,
AID FOR SMALL
HOME BUILDER
Obsolete Dwellings Would
Be Torn Down Under
New Plan.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June "Details of
new national plan to revive the
building industry by stimulating the
tearing down of obsolete dwellings
and tenements. were made public
this week by John T. Flynn. busi-
ness expert of Golfers Weekly.
The plan, which has important
administration support, proposes the
setting up Of a government lending
corporation. completely divorced
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. to assist in financing
projects for housing to accommodate
workers and others in the smaller
income groups.
Seventy per cent Of Americans live
in hand-me-down quarters devoid
of comforts or modern improve
ments, Flynn shows. And they are
charged enough rent to pay for de-
cent accommodations. if there we're
any such accommodations available.
But first mortgage money is excess
sively timid, and second-mortgage
money is likely to cost anywhere
from 10 to 20 per cent and even
more.
Huge Sums Available
The proposed project would make
enormous sums available for these
purposes at interest and amortiza-
ton which would make construction
possible and attractive everywhere.
Flynn maintains that there can
not be no sound business revival in
the county until the construction
industries get on their feet. We
have one of the greatest chances in
history to lift ourselves out of de-
preston by declaring war on squa-
lor," he says. I'VE can get rid of
the slums and the slump at one
stroke. If anybody thinks this is
far-fetched fancy, he is very much
mistaken. The machinery is all
ready to start. The plans are ready.
Some states have cleared the decks
by passing the necessary laws.
Il saw the home building boom
that helped lift us out of the 1921
depression started in New York
overnight. This can be done again,
if the federal and state govern
ments will take energetic steps to
finance it and foster it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
VEALERS
SHEEP AND LAMBS
ReceintS. 100: markeH higher

Lambs, Shorn Basis
$50 10. down good and choice .S750m 8.75
$50 lbs. down com. & med. $500 7.50
Good and choice ......... 2.oO@ 800
Common and medium. .... 1.00@ 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

SLEEPING PERSONS
ARE HARDEST TO AROUSE, By
NOISE, WHEN THEY'VE BEEN ASLEEP
ONE HOUR -BEFORE AND
AFTER THAT TINE LESS
NOISE WILL AWAKEN THEM.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
q You WANT COOP 1EE7H .
BY Or. j. m. WlsAN
THE VALUE OF SUMMER CAMPS

and adopt any health measures
that perchance have been neglect
ed.
For instance, the child who for
some reason or other has not been
taught the value OF certain foods
will in many cases return home
changed in this respect. One of
my young patients had always had
difficulty in taking the quart of
milk that had been prescribed for
his daily diet by his physician.
When he returned from a six week
to his mother that the camp
guards" had taught him the habit
Of drinking the required amount of
milk.
Before going to camp every boy
and girl should receive q thorough
medical and dental examination.
Why risk g toothache, or a pos
sible dental infection by neglecting
dental defects? Why risk the pos
sibility Of being on the lake many
miles from a dentist, when q tooth
starts throbbing?
Select suitable and properly
supervised camp for your boy
and girl and send him there in
god physical condition. Make GER
tain that the place serves good
food, that the water is pure and
the milk supply Is good. Check up
on the latter items with the local
health officer. Milk should either
be pasteurized or obtained from a
source approved by state or city
health authorities.
The children should be permit
ted to play most Of the day in the
open air, and except during the
afternoon when the sun is high,
should remain in the sunshine.
They should get regular meals, and
sleep from eight to ten hours every
night in a well ventilated room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

ed pulse. The man made small talk
easily and we'll. His manner was
perfect. AS, she must see this--and
that! Were they to be in London
for long? His sister, Lady de Cas-.
san, was down in Sussex and that
was q pity. She would have liked
meeting them.
You'll be at the Berkeley, Miss
Cory said?" His nod was compre-
hensive.
At the companionway entrance
they again encountered the girl
In the black furs. alone. Negli-
gently she SAID giving Mackenzie
haf-moon Of smile, Nice to
see you, Arthur"
He hesitated. Miss o'Dare. Mrs
Faneway."
Monica acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION shyly and the tall girl
bowed, giving her an appraising
glance with something inimical be-
hind 1t. At that instant little Miss
Cory appeared from nowhere at a
high pitch Of excitement.
"Qh, Monica, my dear, there you
are" Miss Anstice's composure,
meeting Mr. Mackenzie, was perfect.
"such a nice surprise, Mr. Macken-
zie. had no idea, last night"
Nor did l." His smooth tone
sounded regretful. TT was a sud-
den thing. was just plotting Miss
O'Dare around"
Monnie thought she saw a fash
Of amusement In the tall girls
smile as she drifted away.
'.See you sometime, Arthur"
the girls voice Jfioated back. The
Ia H. - =
been at her side rejoined her.
just married Harris Faneway?'
read all the society sections of the
newspapers.
Eyes. Lovely, isn't she? Her
fathers my partner"
Every pretty. Very pretty" Miss
Anstice raised the lorgnette she
had been training on Belvedere So
ciety for 20 years. Privately she
thought that Monica with her deli
cate, wild rose coloring and starry
gaze was much more delightful 10
look at but this Faneway girl had
style. Now Monica, with the right
clothes and the proper background,
would be ravishing. Miss Cory gave
Mackenzie quick glance. She must
find out as soon as possible II he
was married.
'All ashore" called the uni
formed man coming toward them.
IAN ashore" echoed the men be-
low.
There were the usual prolonged
farewells. Handkerchief waved
from the, dock. All at once, with
a clamor of bells and throb. OF
engines. the great ship began to
move.
ITO BE COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

at all? Why need he ever know?
Why cannot his parents reach old
age secure in the love a son would
give his real parents, even though
he has married and has other in
terests in life? If he knew he were
adopted this knowledge might af-
feet his relationship more or less
with them. In a busy mans life
even blood parents often come in
for just such time as he can give
them.
This matter Of telling the child
I believe must be decided by the
parents themselves. Advice in such
sacred and intimate matter ]
feel would be profane.
But some thoughts might help
to decide which is best.
If 1t can be possibly arranged, a
change of residence from the dis
trict where the adoption has taken
place is helpful, because 1t obviates
much of the danger of the news
being told and spread by other
families and reaching the child
through the cruel chatter of other
| children.
Parents Alone Can Decide
A little child is happy in thu
thought that his parents are hi
own. There is no harm, rather thu
contrary, in keeping him in ignor
ance. Through childhood and
adolescence the matter should RESI-
with the parent. His judgment Ii
the thing to guide him. But un.
less there is vital reason for tell
ing, and nothing is to be gained,
why should he be told?
Later on, when he is fully ma
ture, and has begun to make a
world of his own, it may seem wis
est for him to know. Not only may
some question of law come up, but
he is entitled, think, to know the
truth about himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

80 really, they art not Interrupt
tions at ALL"
Sally's mother laughed and said
that she appreciated 1t neverthe-
less. 81 don't want to take too
much of your time" she went on,
80 I'll ask you right out-can we
actually change our skins 2"
81 explained that the skin was
constantly changing. That as the
outer surface was worn away 1t
was replaced by fresh new skin,
and the tissues and cells renewed
themselves constantly too. Then she
told me that she had not quite
meant that. But O friend Of hers,
about her age, had lately begun to
develop so many wrinkles and
lines that she looked older than
she really was.
FINALLY asked what she was
using on her skim" Sally's mother
confessed, land she told me that II
had always suited her, and she was
sure that 1t was the worry and
strain of the last few years that
had made her skin look so drawn
and lined"
probably she had an oily skin
when she was younger" I suggest.
ed. Many women who have had
this type OF skin must be helped
by nourishing tissue cream APP
piled from the outside. An anti
wrinkle lotion would help her too
for it tones and firms the skin ant
serves as a powder base"
Sally's mother declared I was
mind reader, for her friend hat
had an excessively oily skin wher
she was younger, and had tried
almost everything in the hope o.
making it less oily. IT think shell
be so pleased to hear that time
has solved her problem that she'll
change her beauty program. Ger
tainly science has done a lot to
help women keep youth, hasn't 1t p
assured her that scientific beau
ty care had. is it's goal. the pre-
servation of youthful beauty for all
women. 1t only remained for wo-
men, like her friend, to realize that
there is no need to grow lined and
haggard any longer.
That's the most cheering news
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
NEA Service Writer


During vacation time, when chill
dren are at home all day, luncheon
presents new problem to many
mothers.
Children must have hearty
noon meal. Hours of active play
in the fresh air exhaust energy
and make nourishing food neces-
sary. But unless special meals
are prepared for children, the
noon meal is the light one and the
evening meal is the hearty one
eaten with the older members of
the family.
1t Is essential that certain rules
which govern the choice of a
childs daily diet be recognized and
followed. Every child should have
in his diet every day one quart of
milk. He should have at least
three vegetables, one of which
may be potatoes and one of the
others raw or green.
Two Fruits Are Needed
He should have two fruits, one
preferably raw. He should have
one serving of meat, fish or eggs.
A whole grain cereal. three slices
Of bread or toast and four glasses
Of water complete the list of foods
necessary to maintain a balanced
diet and provide an adequate num-
Der of calories.
If a child does not want to drink
his allotted quart of milk, 1t may
be used over vegetables, IN soups
and In desserts.
An easy way to plan a child's
luncheon is to include in 1t those
foods in his daily food require
ment that are not served at break
fast or dinner when the family are
together. Then, If he Is given his
broiled chop or meat cake at noon,
he may have the dinner vegetable
provided for the rest of the family.
Very often the luncheon dessert
can be counted as the main dish
because a large amount of nour-
ishment can be put into a pud-
ding. This type of dessert is seldom
wanted for dinner and adds variety
If used for the noon meal.
When the dinner is hearty a
simple luncheon Of raw vegetable
sandwiches, one hot cooked veg
etables, a glass of milk and nour-
fishing dessert proves most salts
factory for hot moons. A vegetable
salad with bread and butter sand
witches can take the place of veg
etable sandwiches.
For Nourishment's Sake
Drinks made of milk and eggs
are nourishing and easily digested.
They are very quickly made and
children generally like them. It's
a good plan to serve a cup OF hot
bouillon or a hot vegetable dish
when a cold milk and egg drink Ia
served.
Fruit juices also can be COM
bined with eggs to make nourish-
ing and inviting drinks. When
these are used. hot vegetable
cream soup with sandwiches Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
RYOUR
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
6lass d NSz slaylez: az:

Should parents tell children
that they are adopted?
It is one Of the most difficult
problems that arise to face the
man and woman who have taken
a baby to love and cherish as their
own.
II you had opened your heart
and home to warm little bundle
Of humanity, had told yourself
from the beginning that from now
on for evermore you were the
same to that baby and he to you
as II the Lord had sent him direct
to your arms, and each day there
after had strengthened that love,
would you, could you think calm
" Of the time when the child
would come home and say, Aren't
you my really truly mama"
Love Is just tie Same
We women, with our own chill
dren have an idea that it Is a diff
ferent kind Of love with which
foster parents regard the adopted
baby Those who know say there
is no difference. A woman said
recently that she loved her dead
nieces baby, that she had adopted,
better than she loved her own.
This, however, Is not the point.
A foster parent is anxfous-almost
overly anxious-to do what is best
for the child. And wonders wheth-
err or not 1t Is best for the child
to know the truth.
why Need the Child Be Told?
Also, IL it Is best at what age
he should be told. Is 1t better for
his parents tell him before tbs
news comes from schoolmates, OF
to take a chance and wait unit
his Judgment and reason will come
to the rescue and soften the blow
: Again, is it necessary to tell hin