davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
FOR OBSTINATE WINDOWS

If you are having trouble max ing your windows go up or down,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
PIONEERS HAVE FIRST MEETING
 SINCE SPRING 6

Following three months vaca- ton, the members of the Pioneers of Alaska met last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall for the first time since last Spring and organ ized for the Fall and Winter sea- son.
 Routine business occupied the meeting at which President E. F. Rodenberg presided, following which the members enjoyed a card party which lasted well into the evening.
 Coffee, sandwiches and cake were served by the Auxiliary members at the conclusion of the card party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Gas" Thieves Plug
 Tank with Bullet

ROSEBURG, Ore, Sept. 9-Gas- cline thieves who visited the town of Drain showed a great deal of consideration and very probably aren't such bad fellows at heart, rolice said Apparently out of gasoline. they drilled hole in a huge storage tank. filled two cans with fuel and then extracted a bullet from a pistol cartridge and plugged the hole in the steel tank to prevent leakage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
HELPS FOR '4
 HOUSEWIVES
HERE'S A LAUNDRY TRICK f.' FOR, SHORT PJJFFED SLEEVES

One way to simplify laundering of short puffed sleeves is to put snaps on the elastic that holds them Remove the elastic while washing and ironing the frock and then snap it back into place when it is to be worn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
BRAIN FOOD OR NOT,
 FISH GOOD FOR BODY

Fish may not be brain food, as the saying goes, but Federal food experts say it is excellent for the bory, as it is rich in pro- teins, furnishes phosphorus and id dine and--in the case of the fat kinds-vitamin A and D.
 Discard the old notion that fish and milk are not good together they advise. One of the best ways to prepare fish steaks is to bake them in milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
MEAT SUBSTITUTES

When a low budget means less meat for the family. use mpre beans and peas, advises the Bu- reau of Home Economies. They have protein content more near ly like that in lean meat, milk and cheese than other vegetables. If there is no meat for dinner, baked beans, bean soup or plain boiled beans will help to fill the gap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
,JELLY-MAKING TIME

If you're making fruit jelly and have difficulty in keeping the fruit from gathering in one spot remember that if you will put the. fruit in the jelly just before it hardens it will be properly dis tributed. And never use 1resn pineapples in fruit jelly. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Cotton Exports Value
 Falling Off Slightly

WASHINGTON, Sept. SIX ports of cotton manufacture from the United States during the first six months of this year were val ued at $20,691 ,00O compared with 25,451,444 in the corresponding period of 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
SMOOTHING WRINKLED
 VELVET

If your velvet evening dress has become crushed or nussy. hold the wrinkled part over basin of very hot water with the lining side next to the water. This treat ment will make the velvet even and smooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
M'NUTT HEEDS
FEENEY'S PLEA
Backs Fund Transfer to
Equip State Cops.

Governor Paul V. McNutt yeSter-
day Endorsed the plan Of Al. G..
Feeney, state safety director, to
transfer $4,000 in idle money from
the state athletic fund to buy
equipment for the state police.
Feeney's suggestion, prompted by
the escape Of ten convicts from the
Indiana state prison and their later
escape from state police at Ben
Davis where police said they could
not follow them because of made
uuate automobiles, will be given at
tention, the Governor promised.
The suggestion will be referred by
Governor McNutt to William Storen,
state treasurer, and Floyd William
son, who with the Governor form
the state finance committee. With
the Governors backing the plan
practically was certain Of adoption,
it was said at the statehouSe.
With the funds Feeney said he
would purchase ten new automobiles
equipped with sirens, eight red lights
for signaling, ten shotguns and two
automatic rifles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Joe Cook
Goes MOUieS

Joe Cook, one of Americas most
eccentric and versatile comedians,
has been engaged by the Fox Film
Corporation, to convert his unique
brand Of comedy to the screen. He
will be in Hollywood early next
spring to start the first of two year
ly pictures, assisted by his "stooge,"
Lave Chaser.
Characteristically, Mr. Cook made
a statement:
cts the silliest thing I ever heard
Of My uncle in Evansville, Ind,
would be furious if I had an uncle
in Evansville. Why couldn't they
pick somebody else to go to all this
trouble? I saw a movie for the
first time yesterday and I can't I'M
derstand how it's done why it
must take years to pose for all those
little pictures!"
Cooks signing adds another name
to the swelling roster Of prominent
names acquired by that corporation,
following closely the engagement of
George White, Erik Charell, Charles
B. Cochran, Arch Selwyn and others
for important future productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
DO You
KnO7O That?
Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts

Warner Baxter has changed his
telephone number three times since
he began the erection Of his new
home in Bel-Air, because he has
been beSieged by an army of in
terror decorators, landscape artists,
furniture dealers and other sales
men.
Will Rogers goes on periodical
diets, banning potatoes and pie,
while lettuce and spinach form an
important part of his lunches and
dinners.
George O'Brien owns stable of
seventeen movie trained horses that
he rents to studios demanding
equine performers.
FL Brendels principal hobby Is
attending family picnics.
Lillian Harvey never uses soap or
water on her face, invariably re-
moving her makeup with a solution
of dry cleaning fluid recommend
ed to her by a French beauty ex-
pert.
Leonid Snegoff, who portrays a
role in the Fox picture, Smoky" "
was once decorated by Gar Mich
olas for his acting skill
Henry Garet learned the trade Of
electrician before he became one of
the leading actors of the French
stage and screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Maynard Is
at the Alamo

The Alamo offers, starting today,
for three days, Ken Maynard in
THE Fiddlin Buckaroo," story
dealing with an outlaw band looting
small western town while its
townsmen are at the depot welcom-
ing wealthy New Yorker and his
daughter.
Ken, as the town big shot" and
funmaker, is accused of being a
part of the holdup raid, is put in
Jail. With the aid of his horse,
"Tarazan," he manages to escape.
He fees to the ranch of the New
Yorker, and tells the daughter he
is innocent of any crime. She
believes in him and helps in prov
ing his innocence.
The outlaws having learned Ken's
plight plan to kidnap the girl in
order to get their hands on Ken.
However, Ken's quick gunmanship
wins his freedom and also the love
of the girl involved in the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Appears
for Civic
Great Hindu Dancer Is
Booked for Recital
Next Month.

The exotic music and ballets of
the Shan-Kar Hindu dancers who
played eight weeks in New York last
season, and who are making their
first American tour, will open the
season for the Civic Music Associa-
ton Nov. 8, it was announced Sat-
urday.
The second concert of the asso-
cations season will be presented by
the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, Jan. &c, under the baton of
one of the leading young conduc-
tors, Eugene Ormandy.
Uday Shan-Kar, leader of the
dancers who use his name, is a man
of varied talent. Born in the court
of the Maharajah of Jhalawar, he
studied under the patronage of that
monarch, who later sent the prom
Using young man to London to study
painting. Research in the classical
arts of his native land led Shan
kar to devote himself to the dance,
and the encouragement of Anna
Pavlowa caused him to abandon a
career of painting.
After making intensive research
into the ancient arts of India, he
went back to that land and formed
his company of sixteen dancers and
musicians, who play on 100 antique
instruments while others reproduce
the centuries-old ceremonial of the
Indian dance.
A certain number of memberships
still are available in the Civic Mu-
sic Association, non-profit max
ing enterprise, due to the financial
situation last spring when its mem
bership drive was held.
Officers are Theodore Griffith,
president; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson
Jr., vice president; Arthur Frank
line, secretary, and Paul Matthews,
treasurer. Mrs. j. A. Goodman is
chairman of the talent committee.
Headquarters of the association are
in the Medical Arts building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
FARM LEADERS
WILL SPEAK AT
STATE MEETING
Federal Agricultural Aid to
Discuss Produce Cur
taiIment.

George N. Peek and other leaders
in administration of the agricultural
adjustment act are scheduled as
speakers on the two-day program of
the annual Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation convention, Nov. 1915,
in the Odd Fellows building.
Discussion of the details of the
governments farm products produc-
ton curtailment program will be
lead by Mr.. Peek.
Other speakers include Francis w.
Peck, cooperative local commits
sioner under the farm credit act;
Edward A. Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau, and Lieu
tenant Governor M. Clifford Town
send, state commissioner of agricul-
ture.
A flve-day membership drive will
be launched it was announced by
Secretary L. L. Needler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Nigel Bruce's Plans Changed

Conflicting production dates have
postponed the American film debut
of Nigel Bruce, prominent English
actor, who arrived in Hollywood re-
Gently under contract TO Fox. Bruce
was scheduled to appear with Lillian
Harvey in Il Am Suzanne" but
Lasky wanted him for Coming Out
Party" which starts a week or so
later. So he will take the latter
part and appear with Frances Dee
and Gene Raymond in the latter
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Charlotte
Will Not
Grow Up
Chief Player in Alice in
Wonderland Has
Own Ideas.

Charlotte Henry has no desire to
play sophisticated roles on the
screen. The young Brooklyn girl.
who was selected from among more
than $500 candidates to play the
role of Alice in Paramounts Alice
in Wonderland, has a definite idea
of what she wants her screen career
to be.
The type of role I like best, and
the kind I think I can do BEST" she
explains, lis the one I was doing in
Growing Pains" at the Pasadena
Community theater when I got the
Alice role.
1T was the part of slightly
dumb but wholly likeable young girl
about II years of age. She always
is very outspoken. saying the wrong
thing at the wrong time, getting
into continual mixups, and having
a marvellous time through it all"
Miss Henry admits that it is be-
cause of her extraordinarily child
like appearance that she has no am
bition to play sophisticated parts.
There are hundreds and hun
dreds of girls who can do such roles"
she explains, sagely. There is a
much wider field in the type I want
to do and can do. In fact, Mary
Kornman is the only girl I can think
of who does the same sort of roles
I'd like to play"
Alice" she believes, will be a
stepping stone to fame. She pictures
Alice as a little girl, wise beyond
her years, and quite complacently
sure of herself. This comedies with
the English idea of the Lewis
Carroll heroine. Miss Henry hopes
to do we'll enough in the present
role to insure future parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
FROWNS I ON CIGARETS
Grandma Is Veteran Pipe Smoker
Still at 81 Years.

GARDEN, Mich, Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Elizabeth (Grandma) White, 81,
who has smoked a pipe for thirty
years, is an opponent of cigaret
smoking by either sex.
"a pipes decent" Grandma
White declares. eff women want
to smoke, let them smoke a pipe
like I do. Cigarets are very, very
harmful. I wouldn't be caught
smoking one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
INVENTS PRECISE LENS
New Microscope Is Capable of
Magnifying 5000 Times.
By Science Seruice

By Science SerUice
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-An Amer
lean metallurgist whose skill with
the microscope has won world &C
claim has just announced another
of his triumphs over the invisible.
Francis F. Lucas of Bell Telephone
laboratories has reported on his
newest invention, microscope
capable of the highest precision at
magnifcations of 5000 times, before
congress Of metallurgists assem-
bled in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BUS SERVICE is AID
TO HIGHER EDUCATION
Commuters Line Brings 30 Students
to BeIOit College.

By United Press
BELOIT, Wis. Oct. IA COM
muters service is making college
training available for more than
thirty students, who otherwise
would be unable to attend classes.
Beloit college maintains free bus
service to and from Rockford, Ill,
eighteen miles south.
Rockford is a city of $4,000 with
out a college for men. The bus
service has more than quadrupled
registration from the Illinois city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
new RICHMOND
BREWERY PLANT
is UNDER WAY
Expected to Be in Full
Operation Within Ninety
Days.
BIZ ] imes Special
HTGvrNrnND

BV Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct IA
Ground was broken here this week
for the erection Of a brewery by the
Richmond Brewing Company. Sixty
three men now are employed in the
construction work.
The Richmond brewery will be the
only new brewery in the state. 1t
not only will be complete in every
detail. and equipped with the finest
facilities for brewing beer, but will
be a distinct architectural contribu-
ton to the city.
Plans were drawn by Vonnegut,
Bohn 81 Mueller, indianapolis archi-
tects, who designed the new Indiana
Bell Telephone and many others of
the more distinctive business struc-
lures in indianapolis.
Capacity Is Large
The plant viii be located on an
eight-acre tract on the main line
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t will
have a capacity of 10000 barrels a
year and upon completion will cost
approximately S45OOOO. 1t is esti-
mated that the brewery will be in
full operation within ninety days.
Philip B. Stapp, Richmond, is
president of the new brewery. Rus
sell w. Johnston, Indianapolis, be-
ing secretary and treasurer.
Max Hartman, general manager,
is recognized in the United States
and Europe as an outstanding brew
cry expert. For twelve years he was
vice president and general manager
of the Bernheimer 81 Schwartz
brewery Of New York City, which,
before prohibition, was the third
largest brewery on the Atlantic sea-
board
Fertile Territory Near
Mr. Hartman has Just returned
from an inspection tour Of the lead
ing breweries and brewery equip
ment plants in Europe, and brought
with him a brewmaster from Fret
berg, Germany, who is graduate
of the Berlin Institute.
When completed the Richmond
Brewing Company will serve one of
the largest and most fertile terri
tories in the midwest. 1t will be
the only brewery located in Indiana
southwest of a line drawn from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

far northeast corner of the state
to the city of Evansville. Of twenty
two breweries permitted by law to
operate in Indiana, twenty-one are
located west and north of this line.
Within an immediate radius Of fifty
miles of the Richmond Brewing
Company dwells a population in ex-
cess of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Janet Gaynor Goes Back to Work

Janet Gaynor returned to Holly
wood last week after fortnight's
stay in New York. This completed
her vacation following long rest
at a backwoods camp in Wisconsin.
She is now preparing for her role
in House of Connolly" from the
Paul Green play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Gag a Minute Here

Jokes are so fast and frequent
in I'm No Angel" Mae Vests new
Paramount picture, that they have
actually been timed at a laugh a
minute, which means an audience
is in constant chuckles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
CALIFORNIA FARMER
SHAMES IOWA, INDIANA
Raises Three Crops of Corn on One
Plot in Single Season.
BIZ United Prcss

By United Press
TULARE, Cal, Oct. 14.-If Cali
fornia farmers follow the example
of I. N. FoSS Of Tulare, Iowa and
Indiana farmers will have to drop
their claims to raising corn. Mr..
FoSs raises three crops of corn On
single piece Of ground in single
season.
Mr.. Foss, who came to California
from Maine by way Of the middle
west, plants his new crops between
rows Of the earlier. just before har-
vesting. He has fresh corn until
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
PLUMBING Permits

Frank Clark Twenty-hfth and Station,
2 fixtures.
Joe Clark, Statehouse. 5 fixtures.
M A. Armistead, 1916 South Keystone.
fixture.
P. Unversaw. 1851 West Raw. 2 fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

A fishing vessel using trawls-an-
chored lines, often mile in length,
from which shorter lines are Sus-
pended-is called a trawler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Tooth Weighs 81 Pounds

By United Press
GARDEN CITY, Kan, Oct. a.
The largest mastodon tooth ever to
be found in this country has been
uncovered by William Smith, near
here. 1t weighed twenty-one pounds
and was in good condition.
Registration of a trademark in
Mexico confers the exclusive right
of its use to the registrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

EAST SIDE
Zg 55O7 E. Wash.
-. - n Double Feature
Give Brook
MIDNIGHT CLUB"
Arlene Judge
FLYING DEVILS"
Sunday-Double Feature-PhiI Harris
so THIS is PARIS"
Marie Dressler-Wallace Berry
"TUGB0AT ANNIE"
PIG E. 10th.
THE WRECKER"
IT'S GREAT TO BE ALONE"
Sunday-DoubIe Feature-CharIes Ruggles
MAMA LOVES PAPA"
Lew Avres-Gihger Rogers
DON'T BET ON LOVE"
b Double Feature
Richard Dix
mo MARRIAGE TIES"
Ginger Rogers
DON'T BET ON LOVE"
Sunday--Bing Crosby---Richard Arlen
college HUMOR"
SOUTH SIDE
wFo a a5-T-0T -1wE At Fountain Square
~ S0UAShk Double Feature
"SIGN OF THE FOUR"
Ken Maynard SOME AVENGER"
Sun.-DoubIe Feature-Edw. G. Robinson
THE LITTLE GIANT"
Douglas Fairbanks Ir.
LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN"
San DER FF 5sssit f + shs!''
Bette Davis
eek LADY"
Tim Mccoy
SILENT MEN"
Sunday-DOuble Feature-EIissa Landi
WARRIOR HUSBAND"
Warner GLAND
BEFORE DAWN"
ga '''i Double aa s'r Testun. So
Helen Twelvetrees
"DISGRACED"
Williamson BENEATH THE SEA"
Sunday-Double Feature-Ed. Lowe
HER BODYGUARD"
6RTE11F l1 Ds. 81 T S.asa,.
KAY Francis
STORM AT DAYBREAK"
Zasu Pitts
OUT ALL NIGHT
Sunday-Double Feature-Stuart Erwin
BEFORE DAWN"
Ann Harding-Robt Montgomery
WHEN LADIES MEET
RooSEYEII 1879 ns.s 5; n H:stst:
Chester Morris
BREACH OF PROMISE"
Tim Mccoy
MAN OF ACTION"
Sunday-Double Feature-Mary Brian
MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS"
George Arliss-Bette Davis
WORKING MAN"
! AVALON ' D1usr. f1 P:stss.
Lee Tracy
Washington Merry Go Round"
Zasu Pitts
OUT ALL NIGHT"
Sun.-Double Feature-Rob't Montgomery
MADE ON BROADWAY"
Junior Durkin
MAN HUNT"
LINCOLN $ East r., a; w hl9''''
Gene Raymond
"Ann Carver'S Profession"
sunday-DoubIe Feature-Jack Oakie
Carole Lombard
EAGLE AND THE HAWK"
THE THIRD ALARM"
WEST SIDE
FsEL MONT w. D %sis at r. s;l%'''
Buddy Rogers
BEST OF ENEMIES"
Ken MAYNARD
COME ON TARTAN"
Sundav-DoubIe Feature-vietor Jory
TRICK FOR TRICK
Richard Arien-Jaek Oakie
COLLEGE HUMOR'
pAIS E1 Bargain Mi M Siss
Double Feature
Tome Keene
"CROSSFIRE"
Justice Takes a Holiday"
Sunday-Wallaoe Berry-Marie Dressler
"TUGBOAT ANNIE"
kEN12N&E&% Double Feature
Madge BelIamy
"GIGOLETTES OF PARIS"
Stuart Erwin
UNDER THE TONIC RIM"
Sunday-Double Feature-Beu Lyon
II COVER THE WATER 'FRONT.'
Fav Wray
THE BIG BRAIN's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Machinists

EDWARD BOREN-Fire Strong Old Stock
Company. TO Continental Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Mineral Water

WE SPECIALIZE in printing equipment.
GEO. j. EGENOLF. 1872 W. South st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

TROPIC-AIRE-Th original hot water
heater. Sold and serviced by GABRIEL
SNUBBER SALES 81 SERVICE CO., I'LL
North Illinois st. RI-5361
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
REGIMENTS PAY
In NAME ONLY
Still Assess Property in Lon
don According To 800
Year Custom
CALLED A TROPHY TAX

London.-Forgotten ghosts from
the time of Charles II still assess
property owners in the city of Lon
don, the historic square mile which
constitutes the city proper, for the
maintenance of a regiment which
In fact does not exist, and has not
for many years.
The custom is nearly 300 years
old now, so it goes on just as it did
when a military force was actually
in being. The tax is called the
trophy tax. Charles II created it
in 1862 after merchants and ware
house men in the city had created
their own military force for pro-
lection against attack. Charles
had to pay for their training, so
he passed the cost on to the local
taxpayers, fixing the minimum
amount for the company's use at
f4,666 13 shillings and 4 pence, or
somewhere around S23, ,332S5.
This is the figure at which the
fund stands today, although there
Is no regiment to spend it. Instead,
most of the money goes on a nice,
modern barracks which could be
used If such a regiment were in
service.
To administer the money the
court of lieutenancy was created,
and its commission has been re-
newed each year since The docu-
ment itself Is a fine piece of parch-
ment tied in ribbons, with a round
tin box about six inches across at
tached. Inside is the great seal of
Great Britain and northern Ireland,
half pound of red wax.
G. F. Monckton has been clerk to
the court Of lieutenancy for the
last SO years
George III made the six regi-
ments into two" he said. Then
George ~ reduced them to one.
and now the regiment, our regi-
ment, does not exist except In
name. A battalion Of Royal Fusi-
liers, the city Of London regiment,
carries on the traditions of the
Royal London militia"
The barracks, which are all
ready for the London regiment, IL
and when 1t is recreated, is used
chiefly to house Offices Of the ter
ritorials, the British militia.
Members of the court Of lieuten-
ancy. as direct representatives of
the king, take precedence over the
lord lieutenant. The lord mayor OF
the city Of London and many other
high municipal authorities are ex-
officio members Of the court. 9th
er members are made up from
among prominent business men.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Octopus Receives
Crabs by Airplane

Cleveland.-The secret of the
continued existence of Oedipus,
the octopus, chief attraction of
the John G. Shedd aquarium in
Chicago. at last has come to
light. Oedipus gets his dinners
directly by plane from the Bat
terry aquarium in New York. The
pilot of a transport plane re-
vealed on a short stopover here
that the ship carried a consign-
ment of special crabs for Oedipus.
The octopus gained notoriety re-
Gently by continuing his healthy
existence in spite of all rules of
procedure to the effect that oc-
topi in captivity soon go to tax.
idermists.