davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
GREECE SCORES
U, S. IN BATTLE
OVER INSULL
Courts Upheld for Refusal
to Extradite Chicago
Utility Magnate.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Nov. 10.-Greek courts
judged Sar'ueI insult justly and III
accordance with clauses of the ex-
tradition treaty which the United
States itself dictated, the govern
ment itself today in stoutly un-
compromising note replying to
American denunciation of the pact.
1t was impossible. the government
said, for it to interfere with the
course Of justice and eXtradite the
Chicago utilities magnate at the
United States behest.
Apparently" the note said sharp
ly, the United States would be ap-
peased only by insults eXtradition. -
insult was freed Oct. 81 by The
court of appeals. American officials
were astonished When insult first
was freed months ago of eXtradition
charges based on a Cook county, Ill,
indictment, a federal indictment, re-
garded as court proof, was substi-
tuted. 1t also was refused.
The United States last Saturday
peremptorily denounced the treaty,
which was to have run five years
One years notice of termination
is necessary before the treaty really
expires.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
M'NUTT FRIENDS
PLAN TO INVADE
ORULEY SESSION
Administration Supporters
to Back Governor at
Protest Meeting.

Governor Paul V. McNutt will be
in Washington next Wednesday
when the protest session of the
legislature meets at the Claypool
under a call from Senator Thollie
Druley. Richmond anti-administra-
ton Democrat.
But arrangements have been made
to have plenty of administration
members of the house and senate
on hand to steal the show"
This was revealed today when de-
tails of what transpired at a secret
meeting of friendly McNutt legisla-
tors at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Wednesday afternoon were dis
closed.
Plans of the campaign include
bringing all pro-administ1ation
members of both the house and SEN
ate into the Druley meeting and
answer administration attacks,
speech for speech.
Senator Druley invited members
of both houses and both parties to
the session to discuss possibilities
of forcing special session to be
called by the Governor to pass new
liquor laws and lift the local road
bond moratorium.
Real purpose Of the meeting was
said to be to make political capital
from the anti-McNutt sentiment
among those legislators who didn't
receive jobs or other favors from
the administration
There are enough who did to
make a majority, the McNutt forces
feel.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
TIRE MERCHANT
is DEAD; LAST
RITES ARE SET
Philip DeutSCher SucCumbS
After Long Illness at
Hospital.

Philip Deutscher, 80, Of 5o33
Broadway, died last night at the
Methodist hospital where he had
been a patient for five months. Mr..
Deutscher had been i'll for two years.
He was well-known tire merchant
in indianapolis. where he had been
in business for twenty years.
Mr.. Deutscher was a member Of
Bethel congregation, Monument
lodge, F. and A NJ, Calvin Prather
r. A. NJ. Bnai Birth and the Beth
FL Mems Club.
Funeral services were to be held
at ] this afternoon at the residence.
Surviving Mr.. Deutscher are the
widow. Mrs. Tillie Deutscher: two
children. Irwin and Jerry; a brother.
Jack Deutscher, indianapolis and
his father, l. Deutscher. and a
sister. Mrs. Leon Fisch, of Poland.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
ROCK PRODUCES SOUND

Legend Says Indian Used Boulder to
Give Alarms.
EAST GREENWICH. R. l.. Nov. 10
A local oddity is Drum Rock, a
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
Dies After Illness

Funeral services will be held at 9
tomorrow morning in St Joan of
Arc Catholic church for Mrs. Anna
H Ryan. II, of $40 North Central
court. Mrs. Ryan died yesterday in
her home after a short illness. Mr..
and Mrs Ryan were to celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Monday.
Surviving Mrs Ryan are the
WidOWer, p. j. Ryan and four
children, william J. Ryan, Joseph
J. Ryan and Mrs. Joseph M. Fox, all
of indianapolis, and Mrs. Byron G.
Young. LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10

avenue, who died Wednesday in her
home, will be held at 1920 tomor-
row morning at the residence.
Burial will be in Garland Brook
cemetery. in Columbus.
Mrs. Way is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John O. Haymaker
and Mis- Margaret M. Way, and Two
sisters, Miss Barbara Daily and Mrs.
Joseph T. Markey, all of Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10

The funeral rites for Mrs. Mar
garet Daily Way, 81. of 3346 Park
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
Mr.. Fagin!
Boys Sent by Man to
Steal Gasoline.

DOLCE were seeking a modern
4 Fagin today, following arrest
of two youths attempting to steal
gasoline from a pump in the Cres-
cent Oil Company warehouse yard,
SAB West Wyoming street.
The youths told their captor,
Dawn E. Denise, 1919 Finley ave-
nue., superintendent, that they
were stealing for man, whose
name they gave police.
An average of 14O,OOOOOO persons
throughout the world attend mo-
ton pictures in the course of q
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
English Review Really
Is in Glass by Itself
Home and Abroad Bound
in Cloth, Beautiful for a
Library.
BY MARGARET F. BRUNER
Times Special Writer

Several years ego heard of Home
and Abroad the English illustrated
review, but never had seen a copy
Of it until recently. AS publica-
ton it really is in a class by itself.
Each issue is bound substantially
in cloth, making an attractive book
with interesting and instructive
articles on many subjects, book re-
views and poetry, with bits of scin-
tillating humor thrown in.
The opening article. Men and
Matters" by f. M. Claiming Rem
ton. written in reminiscent mood,
contains names Of many celebrities.
In conclusion he dwells on the
great war and its terrors of which
he says: GLORY of battlefields? The
war Of Civilization?"
Then follows a history of the
Brontes by Thomas S. Matthews,
with that inimitable English back
ground, telling of the lives of the
Bronte sisters, Marie and Elizabeth,
who died in childhood; Charlotte,
who showed unusual talent when
but a child, and her watchfulness
over Emily and Anne, her younger
sisters.
A High Form of Art
The Origin Of the Dance Art,
by La Meri, proves enlightening to
those who always have looked upon
the dance as a frivolous pastime,
citing the fact that there are thou
sands of religious dances, and that
the Greeks looked upon the dance
as one of the highest forms of art.
Then, that we may learn to keep
our bodies less susceptible to disease,
there is a review on First Steps in
Dietetics" Coming after this is an
article by G. Hubi-Newcombe on
writing lyrics for musical setting.
And for those who like the study of
ethnology, there is an informative
discourse, The Role of the Des-
erts," by A. j. McInerny.
The poetry section comes next,
with poems by English and Amer
ican poets, including P. D. Warwick,
Mary Cummings Eudy. Katherine
Hunter COe, Evelyn Couchman, and
others. Then We are given a page
or two of epigrams; can not resist
quoting two of them: Where there's
a will there's trouble" and "All
Scotsmen have a sense of humor be-
cause it is a gift"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
r. j. Wayman. $50 River avenue, Ford
roadster found at East and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
A Thought Provoking Article

Does Poetry Sell?" by John
Brennan is rather a thought provok-
ing article, but 1 am afraid this ques-
ton, if put to the majority Of poets,
would have to be answered in the
negative.
The closing articles are an ac-
count of an interview with Helene
Won Nostitz Hindenberg and a clever
sketch in dialogue, The Perfect
Holiday
The magazine is artistically made,
profusely illustrated-in reality, a
beautiful book for ones library. The
editor-in-chief is E. M. Charming
Renton. 1t is issued quarterly.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
NOV. 10, 1888

big boulder which may easily be
rocked by hand, but which can not
be overturned. When thus moved
il produces a deep. ben-like tone.
Indians. according to tradition, used
Drum Rock to call councils and
spread alarms.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
Catering Head Dies

Funeral services for Lewis c.
Willis, 81, who dropped dead yes
terday in his office, 1917 West Mar
Ret street, will be held at 2 tomor-
row afternoon at the residence,
443O North Meridian street. Burial
Will be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Willis was president of the
Wheeler Catering Company. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs. Louise
A. Willis; a daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen Willis, and a sister, Mrs. An
nabelle King.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
Funeral Is Arranged

Funeral services for Joseph F.
Fuerst, 33, Of 635 North Temple ave-
nue., who died Wednesday, will be
held at 9 tomorrow in st. Philip
Neri Catholic church Burial will be
in St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
War Veteran Is Dead

Military funeral services will be
held at 3:3O tomorrow afternoon for
S. r. Stafford, veteran Of the World
war. who died Wednesday at his
home 1918 Spann avenue. Mr.. Staf-
ford died of heart trouble. Funeral
services will be under the auspices
of the Garfield Park post of the
American Legion, in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Stafford had been employed
as a brakeman by the Big Four
Railroad Surviving him are the
widow, son, S. R. Stafford Jr.,
and a daughter, Chestine Stafford;
his mother, Mrs. Florence Ruggles,
st. Louis, and a brother, Clarence
Stafford, Pocatello, Idaho.
The funeral rites for Mrs. Mar
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
William A. Canvaness, Bloomington.
Ind. Ford coach. 247-611 from 5l8 Ohio
F. L. welch. SGT Lincoln street, Plym-
Russell Hiatt. 1941 South State street
Chevrolet sedan, from Raymond and
Shelby streets
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
LEAVE FOR OUTING

Editor E. F. lessen, accompanied by daughter Lois, left Seward in Pilot Art Woodley's plane Sunday afternoon for Moose Pass to join Mrs. lessen and Ernestine lessen, who are enjoying an outing in that garden spot. Edwin Sandbeck ac- companied the party. Pilot Wood ley was to land his plane on Crater lake. They were to have returned early this morning but word from them today said that they had de- cided to make visit to Hope while they were in that region. They are to return this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Next Monday June 19, will again be one half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
s5oo,o ,ooo FLOOD DAMAGE

SPOKANE, June 19.-Flood dam age in the Kootenai Valley and in Northern Idaho n cared $500,000. The Columbia is still on rampage with the water remaining about the same at Kelso. Other points of the river have risen and gre a t damage has been done to farms and homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

Capt. John A. Tollbom, former first-officer on the SS. Starr, was scheduled to leave Seattle this week en route to Alaska, accord ing to arrivals from that city. It was also stated that Capt. Toll bonn is bringing his two sons, Arne and Bjarne, North with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
N0RTHLAND COMPANY BUYS VESSEL FOR
 ALASKA FISH TRADE

Negotiations for the purchase ot the South American freighter Nosa Duke by the Northland Transpor- tation Company for service in the Seattle le-Southeastern Alaska trade are expected to be closed in New Orleans, according to William Se- mar. vice president and manager of the Northland Transportation Company.
 The Nosa Duke will be used pri- marily as a cannery vessel during the summer months, service be- ing performed this year by the chartered freighter Perry L. Smi- thers. The deal for the ship is sub ject to dry dock inspection in New Orleans.
 The Girdwood Shipping Com pany of Seattle is handling the ne gotiations for the NoSa Duke which takes her name from the first let ters of New Orleans and South America. She is owned by the Nosa Line, a subsidiary of w. R. Grace 6 Co.,, and has been operating from Gulf ports to South America. The vessel is of 1,456 net tons reg ister, 298 feet long and 40 feet beam. She has four holds.
 The Nosa Duke is expected to sail from Seattle about July 1. The Northland Transportation Compa- ny operates the motorships North land and Norco and the chartered freighter Perry L. Smithers in the tle-SOutheaStern trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
BEST INVENTION

DENVER, Colo. June 19. - A col lapsible berry box, which won't col lapse when it isn't supposed to-, was adjudged the best invention on display at the exhibition of the National Inventors Congress here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
INITIAL APPEARANCE
CHICAGO June 19 Ruth P

CHICAGO, June 19. Ruth Page, prominent American dancer, made her initial appearance in a new ballet, La GuiblesSee" at the aud- itorium Theater here. Frederick Stock of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

A local report states that the big navy transport Argonne, now in Westward waters, will come to Seward for the Fourth of July. No authentic information has been received from the ships officers, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19
KITTY GONE

A grey Persian kitten strayed away from the Leonard Hopkins residence on Third Avenue Satur- day afternoon. Finders of the pet are kindly asked to notify MT. Hop kinS at Adams 28 or Main 51.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-19

American rainbow trout are being propagated successfully in Peru from eggs shipped from the United States in 1928
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
lREAp THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pIcTuREl
By Blosser

wrong" EXCLAIMED Wee Quincy, as
he looked at f1ick'ring stars galore.
And then his own star swung
around. and back to Star Isle it
was bound. "Geei Did you see the
dipper?" he heard all the TIMES
roar.
"Why, not the one I've often
seen. The one with seven stars, I
mean. The dipper just saw had
"a stars. That's not right"
The Star Man said, You're
smart, my lad. At your expense,
some fun I've had. made all of
the new stars join the diper stars
tonight. -
II thought I'd find out If you
had much knowledge bout the Dip;
per, lad. 1t was little trick, but
you have turned the laugh on me.
1.-THE dipper. now, is quite all
right. The extra stars are out Of
sight and, IL you'll gaze into the
sky, pretty sight yoltllrsee.g
copyright, 1888, NEA Service,
(The Star Man plans q big sur
prise In the next stOryDs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

(The Star Man plans q big sur
prise In the next st0ry)s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

As shooting stars shot all about,
the Star Man heard wee Quincy
shout, "Gee. I would like to take
q ride on some big shooting star.
! IF was sure twas safe and
sound, 1t would be fun to ride
around. I fear, though, that I
would get lost, IL carried very far"
Now, that's a good idea, son,
and it's no sooner said than DONE"
replied the friendly Star Man.
"You are going to have your wish.
"Ill get a star that will hold you
and you'll be thrilled, before you're
through. If 70 uare game to hop
aboard. you'll leave here with a
swish.
THE star will take you round,
and then come shooting right back
here again. I'll send you out to see
the great big dipper in the sky"
Il And then he grabbed a star and
roared. All right, young fellow,
hop aboard" When QUINCY did, he
promptly wcat asailing through the
sky.
II didn't take him very long to
reach the dipper. something's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Residents Of Corvo, in
Azores. Should Be Happy

For several centuries the natives Of
the Azores were benighted by reason
of the remote location Of the islands
In mld-Atlantlc. In more recent times
this location has been means Of
bringing the Islands in touch with the
other countries Of the world. Vessels
and airplanes now visit the islands
somewhat frequently. The celebration
Of the Ave hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery of the Azores brought to
their shores naval representatives OF
several of the countries Of Europe. An
ancient Arabic map gave some indi-
cation Of the presence Of the islands,
and Goncalo velho Cabral was sent out
to endeavor to locate them, which he
did, but after locating the southern
most island 1t took him two years to
locate the other eight of the group.
Corvo, the most remote Of the group,
has single village of 600 souls dwell
ing at the base Of an extinct volcano,
which Is perhaps the most archaic
community In the western world. And
happily SO, for. ruled by q council Of
elders and with priest as the only
physician, Corvo knows no contagion,
crime, poverty or vice. Nor Is there
lock on any door.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Europeans Not Likely
to Visit Lhasa Twice

Extremely remote. 80 far as Duro-
peans are concerned, Is Lhasa, capital
OF Tibet. In the year 1904 an armed
force from India reached Lhasa for
the purpose of arranging commercial
treaty. but up to that date only one
European had ever stood in Its streets.
Yet the number Of pilgrims to Lhasa
10 enormous. 1t Is the Mecca of La
maism, a form of Buddhism, which
draws students and devotees from all
parts of Mongolia, Manchuria, and
Tibet. The streets and hills surround
ing the town are thick with the tents
of these visitors, and on the Ling Kor,
the sacred road surrounding Lhasa,
the pilgrims move In slow procession.
often crawling on hands and knees.
The town stands nearly 1900 feet
above sea level, and 10 hideously cold
In winter-a horrible squalid place.
The streets are deep in filth and haunt
ed by hordes of hungry dogs and pigs |;
there Is no drainage to speak Of, and
the stencil is unspeakable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06

Let's not go crazy. If we refuse
to try to survive we can sink with
out difficulty.
To go downgrade is easy. To climb
is hard. But it is time for mental
balance, for courage, for exertion of
every effort. 1t is a time to put faith
in democracy and then to put into it
the brains and the effort to make it
work
Our system is not going to crash
not in 1888. believe the American
people are resourceful enough and
courageous enough to find the way
back to sound national health through
right use of the free institutions of
the nation.
We shall have to be relentless in
fighting injustice. We shall have to
bring about shorter work week and
steadily rising wage. We shall have
to get rid of all autocracy. But we
can do these things-not by preach
ing disaster, but by ordaining success
America is going ahead and Amer
lean labor is going to lead the way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06

Then it will take only from 10 to
Is per cent of the folks for farming.
The average American farmer cul-
tivates 244 acres of land.
Next comes the Scotch, with his
1876 acres:
Oats to eat; and rye to drink
Then the English, with 9.5 acres;
and the French, with 8.3 acres.
Follows the German, with 6.2
acres; and the Italian, with Az acres.
Perhaps Mussolini is increasing
that, with his emphasis on wheat.
That shows why America is shut
fling off her farmers!
We don't need 'em any more!
| That's why youfnd farmers in the
bread lines
They left wheat piled up in the
fields
And started off across the coun-
| try in a Six, looking for a Job.
But all the Jobs were looking the
other way.
There-there restrain yourself-be
dignifed!
Meanwhile similar circumstances
altered the cases around the Jobs.
1t was formerly the custom to
make sheet steel with hammer
One-piece = at = a. time, by
hand.
Then som abody made roller out
of the hammer
Somebody else hitched lightning to
the roller.
Somebody else turned blast fur
mace loose between the rollers;
And that little piece of sheet steel
became a long ribbon of steel.
The stuff moved too fast for any
mere human hands to control it.
So they made control machine /
half-a-mile long
Which they operate with push
buttons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
SALES TAX
Goes Overheard on R0Ose-
velt'S Order

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-There
will be no sales tax in this session
of congress.
President-elect Roosevelt has ex-
pressed himself as Mortified" at the
published report that he had request
ed sales tax and that finishes it
with enough congressman to put the
sales tax idea out of business, for
this session at any rate.
Organized labor has announced its
intention to go the limit to defeat
such proposal.
Meanwhile Senator Pat Harrison
has introduced resolutinn calling
for survey of the whole economic
field, to determine the trouble and
offer remedy. He says it is time
to stop guessing and asks a scientific
examination.
That the Harrison move has back
ground Of politics is regarded as GER
tain. 1t is probably more or less a
smoke screen to offer reason for not
doing something the democratic lead
ers do not want to do, but for which
there is an uncomfortable demand
from certain interests.
Whether there will be anything like
real survey remains to be seen, but
there probably will be something that
will look like one. There is just a
chance that it may turn out to be
whiz-bang stuff before it is finished.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06

And that is why they are shuckin'
off the "hands" in the factories.
They don't need 'em any more.
They can even run whole rayon-
silk mill "a hours without human
hands.
There: now you know the reason
for the Back to Land Movement"
1t takes only Is per cent of the
population to grow the food.
And it takes only about so per cent
to run the machinery.
That leaves 55 per cent of us "un-
occupied
Not "gainfully employed
The "undeveloped countries" will
absorb the surplus product.
The surplus Americans-can &c
back to the Land
There is no room in the city ceme-
teries for them!
Chief actors at a funeral always
have been dignifed.
Thass' why we are reminding you
not to lose your poisei
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
l,415 Foreigners Discharged
By New York City Hospitals

New York.-The decree of DR.. J. G..
William Greet, commissioner of hos
pitals, dismissing all alien employees
from New York city's hospital sys-
tenn, threw 1,415 workers on the
streets. Because of a reduction in
the budget for hospitals about 800
of the 1,415 will not be replaced.
Exemptions from the discharge de-
cree included persons in the militia
of the state or veterans of military
or naval service, wives of citizens,
teachers in nursing schools, persons
ten years or longer in the city pen
sion system, and personally-selected
list decided by DR.. Greet as worthy of
special consideration. Internes, not
being shlaried employees, were not
affected.
Officials refused to recognize as
valid grounds for exemption aliens
who had taken out first papers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
HERE'S HOPE SIGN.
INSURANCE GAINS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Sales
Of LITE insurance now show the sec
ond gain in two months, according to
information furnished to the u. 8.
Department of Commerce by the As
sociation of Life Insurance Presi-
dents.
November sales totaled $671, ,OO0,-
600. October sales were reported as
$67O,0O0,000. September sales were
$640,O 100000.
These data cover new policies of
ordinary life, industrial and group.
and they are exclusive of revivals.
increases and dividend additions
which were written by companies
having 81 per cent of the total legal
reserve business outstanding in the
United States.
November business is regarded as
encouraging only because of the gain
that it shows over the preceding
months. The total of sales was not
large by comparison with other Pc
riods. Thus, in January new business
amounted to 90 millions of dollars.
In February, the amount was 1872 mil
lions, in March 800 millions, April
1913, May 760 and June 769.
Up to December in 1882, new busi-
ness shows loss of 1871 per cent by
comparison with 1881, the associa-
ton reports.