davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19


Arch Steinel is temperamental
and he's fussy and he likes to be
a hermit. He sits at his desk IN
a corner of the office, silent and
unnoticed most of the time.
He can pick the race horses
with uncanny skill and he's the
office authority on the bangtails.
And, overshadowing everything
else, is the man hiaSelf. For
Arch Steinel has a heart as long
as the Mile of Dimes!
A RICH is a funny fellow. Of
N flee hermit though he is, he
will undergo any hardship to help
a friend. no matter what the cir
cumstance. He will never ask any
one to do his work, but he is al
ways willing to do a job for some
body else.
He has the heart of true fea-
ture writer. He will wrestle for
hours with any story he handles,
carefully rewriting it time and
again to get the right choice OF
words.
He writes slowly and painstak-
ingly, but talks fast. His favorite
phrase is See what I mean?"
He gets his biggest kick out of
the Clothe-a Child campaign and
his smile grows bigger and bigger
as the list goes up into the hun
dredS.
A RICH was born in st. Joseph,
L " Mo, where he went to public
school. He moved to Kansas City,
Mo, in the cary teens and went
to high school there. In summer
vacation he carried papers, worked
as a bank messenger and print
ers' devil.
The United States entered the
World war while Arch still was
in school, but he quit in his senior
year to join the navy. He served
twenty-five months, part of the
time overseas and part on trans
port duty.
Given his discharge from the
navy. Arch began his newspaper
career as a cub on the Kansas
City Post and then moved over to
the Kansas City Journal. He
worked all beats-police, city hall,
federal building, courthouse, and
wrote features.
He left the Journal to become
editor of the Miami (OklaO News,
a small daily. A merger sent him
hunting another job and he
landed on the Daily Oklahoma at
Oklahoma City, as city hall re-
porter. He was transferred to the
state desk, and then went on fea-
lures.
After another siege of moving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THE empress shows Eddie that
Il the poison has been placed
in certain delicate dish which
the emperor loves. -Four such
p\es we're placed on the service,
The one having the poison was
covered with paprika.
An innocent assistant to the
royal chef notices when the royal
tray passes before him that only
one was covered with paprika. So
he covers the other three.
You can imagine what happens
to Eddie's eyes when he notices
that all are the same. Here is
hokum comedy with Cantor toss
ing some of the food to the royal
crocodile.
The crocodile does a beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
YOUNG TAXI DRIVER
ADMITS IS BURGLARY
JOBS, POLICE CLAIM

Confession to fifteen burglaries
by Clifford Watson, IS. taxi driver
arrested in a drug store early yes
terday, today was claimed by po-
lice.
Police said Watson refused to
sign a confession, and list of the
burglaries which it is claimed he
confessed was not made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PegIer

TT cheers me to learn that there is at last some
L thought of amending court procedure to prevent
a judge from acting as judge, jury and complaining
witness in contempt cases because it always has
been my idea that if a citizen called a judge
crook bar-ly a big dumb dope to his face IN
open court he ought to have chance to prove MS
opinion.
If he should then be able to prove it to the salts
faction of a jury, the remedial action should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Seeking Parental Permission

A ND so I liked to sneak out before the sermon,
N and naturally it was necessary to get parental
permission You never could tell about that If my
father had been out pretty late at some party or
other he would give me a stern look when glanced
over to get nod. But if there was nothing much
his conscience he would smile very pleasantly and
indicate that might along.
Sometimes it little embarrassing to meet
the curate at the house. He would ask: Well my
little man. and how did you like my sermon today?"
Naturally. you couldn't lie to clergyman. ana I'd
tell him that I left early. He seemed to take that
calmly enough and about the third time it happened
&c grinned broadly and said You didn't miss
much
liked that curate. I wonder whatever became of
him. He might have gone far. He had the spirit
Of a columnist
Copyright. 1884, by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

A S long as live, I always will
N remember Eddie Cantor as
the erocer's clerk WHO is knocked
unconscious and dreams he is in
ancient Rome.
Eddie goes back among the
Romans in Roman Scandals" a
Samuel Goldwyn production
which is a boom to the industry
and a blessing to the millions who
buy movie tickets.
This musical extravaganza is
blessed with high as we'll as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

tail spin and Eddie and the
emperor are saved.
AS the story in the ancient
settings of Rome was unfolded,
I couldn't see how Eddie was 60
ing blackface but the story is
logical because he becomes lost in
the Negro slave department of the
palace.
You are going to remember the
way Cantor puts over Keep
Young and Beautiful" The scene
really is a burlesque on modern
beauty parlor, placed in an old
Roman setting.
The way the girls are handled
in this fast number is one of the
wonders of this movie. Cantor
has a chance to stage the famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

nOKum COMEDY.
1t has action
and suspense as
we'll as a fortune
in comedy relief.
1t gives Eddie
Cantor a chance
to appear in
blackface a n d
sing a number
in~Such a make
up which fits
nicely into the
ancient Roman
setting. T h is
one has at least
three song num-
bers which will
he heard eVerV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
In City Theaters

Other theaters today offer: "Friv-
olities Of Today on the stage and
"Cross-Country Cruise" on the
screen at the Lyric; II Am Su-
zanne," at the Apollo; "All of Me, f"
at the Circle. Bedside" at the In
diana, ant burlesque at the Mutual
and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
1T Seems to Ne
By
Haywood Broun

WAS born years before my time, and am think
ing at the moment Of the churches. Just the
other day I saw in the papers that Episcopal
rector had made an attack upon President Roose
vets monetary policy. Now. I'm not saying that
rectors opinion the gold standard and initiation
seems to me inevitably the most thrilling address
in the world But compared to what heard when
I was an adolescent it would be to be good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

The sermons on which l was
reared had no connection with
politics, sex or the younger gen.
Grafton. The man just picked a
text and went ahead for forty
minutes. Generally it was some
thing from the Prophets or the
Acts Of the Apostles. My text
is from the first verse of the
third chapter of the Book of
Isaiah, Thy stay and the staff,
the whole stay Of bread, and the
whole staff of water
And at that the preacher
would peer out from the pulpit
and repeat:-"The stay and the
staff, the whole stay of bread,
and the whole staff of water"
and I would know that I was in
for an interlude both strange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

taken against the judge because
his unfitnesS then would have
been placed on record and his
continued presence on the bench
would be contrary to the dignity
of the courts and the interests
of the community. The old
way of doing has been not only
unfair to the defendant, but
bad for the courts as we'll be-
cause it has deferred persons
with good reasons for holding
a low opinion of certain judges
from uttering those opinions out
loud.
This, of course, has had the
effect of covering up the faults
of certain judges and of butter
ing over with an undeServed
dignity and SanctitV MANY CHEAP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BY NORMAN Z. ISAACS
Times News Editor


mes
a FEET Clothes Child
wi night day during d
recting step Indianapolis
month he sits
answering the necessarily ringing telephone and
Arthur
you the
made history in Indiana.
the thirties, slender with slight
his blue
starting rarely notice it it's
an he takes off his hat in the office
his habit
constantly wearing while the office from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Rendering Unto Caesar

IT seemed to me that my father had authority in
such matters because he passed the plate each
Sunday. The other collector young headed
man who later turned out to be banker However,
there was scandal in St. Agnes. AS far could
ascertain my father and the other man always came
through with the coins and the bills intact. We sat
in the gallery, and my brother and 1 used to watch
that collection with fascination. Naturally, both
wanted father to get more in his plate than that
carried by the red-headed man. Our side started out
a little ahead because the banker used to drop in
quarter before he aSsailed the other pensioners,
and Haywood BrOun the first, gave dollar.
didn't want to go home before the contest was
over After year so my brother and coulo make
a pretty fair estimate the minute the plates started
of how much the collection would be. We knew the
ten-cent and the half-dolar worshippers. Ours was
not rich parish. but there one old gentleman,
a retired bOokmaker, who gave So every Sunday.
That a handicap He sat over on the red-headed
mans aisle. We had to root section into
equal amount of silver every Sunday in order to
preserve the family honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
On Rainy Sundays

TINE retired bookmaker had govt, ana rainy
Il Sunday he didn't come. On a day like that
il FIVE two and the Brouns. My brother
and I each put in quarter which we borrowed from
my father at the beginning of the service. 1t may
be that my memory is slipping. Perhaps the collec
ton came after the sermon. That would have been
a poor system in church with the sermons We
had hut it may be the way they did it for all that.
We h Bishop Manning for a couple of years OF
course he wasn't bishop then. but only rector,
and he had not attained the fire and eloquence
which now ring up and down the long corridors of
the cathedral.
young curate I liked his talks because very often
he came around to our house for dinner and drank
Manhattan cocktails. 1 don't lot of cock
tails Just two before dinner and couple afterward
His sermons never made any particular sense, but
they very short. None of the sermons touched
improper books or who ought to be the alderman
from our district. They all strict and formal
and not about anything in particular far can
remember.
The stay and the staff the whole stay of bread
and the whole staff of water" That the rector
The curate used to take things like Love is the full
filling of the law"-Romans xiii:lO. I can't re-
member now what he did with it, but it short
and Snappy and not to the point. His idea was. as
far could gather. that if all loved each other
there would be murder. coveting your neigh
bors wife or committing adultery. This during
the cold winter of 1899. and 1 hadn't the slightest
knowledge what adultery was, nor did I take any
interest in il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
WE MAKE YOUR NEWSPAPER
Czothe-a-Chd Stenez-a Heart as Big as Mile of Dimes

This is ninth o a o
Times do m
Today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

and tough. Unless of course could get my fathers
eye and a wink from him that I did not need to
remain for the discourse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
VETERINARY SOCIETY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Angola Man Is President; City
Resident Secretary.
DR.. H. z. Bryan, Angola, was in
stalled as president at the closing
session of the Indiana Veterinary
Medical Association convention
yesterday at the SEVERN. Other
officers seated we're L. c. Finley,
Lapel. vice president, and DR.. w. B.
raig, Indianapolis, secretary
Treasures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

VXTOMEN have a better chance of living through
w to a ripe old age than have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

NEXT-A lady of society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Harry Babcock Wins
In Contempt Appeal

A decision Of Judge Fred Jansonius
In Burleigh county district court last
September, holding Harry w. Babcock
guilty Of contempt Of court. has been
reversed by the North Dakota su-
preme court.
Babcock, former taxi driver here,
had been sentenced to six months in
the county jail.
The contempt case grew out Of .
divorce action In which Babcock and
his wife separated. Bahcock had
agreed to pay . monthly sum for
support Of his two children and Judge
Jansonius placed . three-year restric-
ton on both parties against re-
marrying.
In the contempt trial, after he had
been brought here from Fargo, it was
alleged Babcock had remarked In
Minnesota and neglected to pay for
maintenance Of his children.
The supreme court, however, re-
versed Judge Jansonius' decision. hold
ing that where the defendant i
charged with contempt for failure to
make payments In accordance with
the terms Of . civil judgment. and he
admits the defaults. but explains and
excuses his conduct and thereby de-
MES guilt, and his statements are not
controverted by other evidence. such
denial Is conclusive. unless his guilt
can be fairly and clearly arrived at
from the facts and circumstances In
the evidence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Boy Scouts Launch
Ping Pong Tourney

Bismarck Boy Scouts Wednesday
launched their first ping pong tourna-
ment at scout headquarters In the
city auditorium.
In charge OF arrangements was .
committee Of junior officers. Play
was planned on three tables, with
equipment furnished by the city rec
reational department.
Scouts were entered In singles and
doubles OF Glass A, with Glass b op-
en- only for singles entries. The en-
trants included:
Glass A-Robert King, Eugene Fe-
void. Milton Rosen, william Tillotson,
Wilson Davis, Arnold Anderson, Lynn
Byrne, Robert Gussner. Robert vogel
Paul Wachter. James Hyland, Robert
Alderman, Robert Brandenburg, Eu-
gene Palmer, Ernest Mccall and Sam
Tolchinsky.
Glass B-Leonard Kositzky. Herbert
Asselstine, Clifton White, Allan Ole
son, Ralph Rhoades. Jimmy Boutrous
John Lyngstad. Glenn Enge. Robert
Humphreys, Hugo Render, Jack Bow
ers, Charles Jordan.
Doubles-Robert King and Robert
Brandenburg, James Hyland and Lynn
Byrne, Herbert Asselstine and Clifton
White, Robert Alderman and Robert
Gussner. Leonard KoSitzky and Ern-
est Mccall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
submit
PROPOSAL TOb0ARD
Would Have All Doctors Named
County Physicians Dur
ing Emergency

A proposal that ill registered ply
sicians In Burleigh county be desig-
mated county physicians. that they
may give medical attention to needy
residents at reduced costs during an
emergency period. was presented BY
several local doctors Tuesday after
noon before the board Of county
commissioners. here for its January
business session.
No action win be taken on the pro-
posal, however, until the board Is re-
organized for the year, probably
Thursday, the commissioners said.
Wednesday the board was occupied
with routine business matters and
monthly bills. All members Of the
board were present, Chairman Axel
Solder Of Wing, George +. VIII and
H. F. Tiedman Of Bismarck, Charles
A. Swanson Of Driscoll and william
Fricke Of Baldwin.
The doctors proposal, which Is be-
ing presented to boards In all coun-
ties Of the state at the January meet
ings, would make 1t possible for
needy persons to visit their own fam
lily physicians, rather than the county
health officer, for treatment. with q
uniform scale Of minimum fees estab-
lished.
DR.. H. A. Brandes Of Bismarck is
chairman Of the committee sponsor
Ing the proposal throughout the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
M. d. Aid Divisions
Will Meet Thursday


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easttloo,Ss Eplscopal cnutcn Heoles
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teroon y : oclock. Olsasl0a mas
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Oavls0n : y 20 meet WIN nars. 2.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Lutheran church will hold
its annual business meeting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Nord-
lund, 3l4 Mandan st., Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. Members and their
friends are invited to attend.
The st. Theresa's Missionary So
ciety will be entertained Thursday
evening 1t 3 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur G. Anderson. ll02 Thayer
avenue.
Mrs. George F. Bird, I'll Second
st.. will be hostess to the st. Georges
Episcopal Afternoon Guild which will
meet Thursday afternoon at ; o'clock.
Election Of officers will take place at
this meeting.
The Liberal Arts club will have q
dinner meeting Thursday evening at
6 o'clock at the Cavern room Of the
Hotel Prince.
The Women's Nonpartisan Club No.
l will install newly elected officers
and will appoint committees for the
coming six months at the meeting
scheduled for 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming ct the World War Memorial
building dining room. There also
will be q short program and re{resh-
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
PWA Engineer Raps
Fargo Commission

Fargo, Jan. 3.-<Felofmal recon-
mendation that It should readvertise
for bids for construction In the Fargo
sewage disposal plant was made to
the city commission Wednesday BY
Harry G. Knudsen, engineer Of tho
state advisory communities Of the
federal public works board.
Knudsen told the commission that.
III report to Washington, he will not
find with the commission that the
accepted bid Of five contractors. +
Lowest and best"
II believe" he said to the commits
sion, ''that new bids should be called
for on bidding blanks which win leave
no doubt g to the type Of plant de-
sired and which viii enable you to
determine without any doubt . TO
who Is the lowest and best bidder.
" will explain that ! do not feel
qualified to say that you have picked
the lowest and best bid. I think It Is
almost impossible from the bidding
blanks that were first submitted and
from the wide variety Of alternatives
called for, to say who Is the lowest
and best bidder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Rainbow Board Named
At @. E. S. Meeting

Eight members Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star and two Masons were
named to serve on the Order Of the
Rainbow Girls board for one year at
the Eastern Star meeting held Tues
day evening at the Masonic temple.
The Masonic representatives are
George T. Humphreys, go Eighth St.,
and L. p. Warren, go Fifth st.
Eastern Star members named to
the board are Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, I'll
Eighth st., present mother advisor
Of the Order Of the Rainbow: Mrs. B.
K. skeels, 52l Thayer Avenue. West:
Mrs. I. p. Warren, ga Fifth st.: Mrs.
D. B. Cook, 522 Avenue D: Mrs. H. l.
Wheeler. us Sixth St.: Mrs. r. NJ.
Bergeson. 2l9 Thayer Avenue. West:
Mrs. H. M. Beall, 6l8 Third st., and
Mrs. G. J. Tullberg. 1921 Fourth st.
Mrs. Skeels, Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Wheeler are serving on the board for
the first time.
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, ll6 Thayer
Avenue, West, was installed in the Of
flee Of associate conductress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
| Additional Society
Educational Campaign
Planned by w. C. T. u,

Members OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union concentrated on
plans for an educational program
among young people when they
opened their 1894 meetings Tuesday
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs. George
AZ. Register. 10l7 Fifth st.
Mrs. G. q. Boise, 604 Avenue p,
program leader, presented the topic.
THE New Crusade" Members con-
tributed suggestions for personal, So
c;al and community effort toward oil
lines Of home protection. Mrs. Boise
explained the use Of money contrib.
uted to the Lillian Stevens legisla.
tive fund, which supports the organ
ization's headquarters In Washington.
D. g.
A letter from Miss Bertha Palmer,
former North Dakota superintendent
OF public instruction who Is now con-
Quoting I temperance training school
ct Evanston, ILL.,, Was read by Mrs.
Boise. Mrs. Palmer later will send
outlines to b used by the w. 9. T.
y. In each community.
Mrs. ]. L Kelley led devotionals.
Mrs. O. G. Croonquist. 722 Fourth
St.. reported ON the Loyal Temperance
Legion movement, which Is to be
launched among the young people.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy contrib
uted group Of piano solos and ac-
companied Miss Emma King Of Men
oxen, who sang . group Of vocal &c.
lectioaS.
Miss Lavina Register assisted her
mother In serving refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Today's Recipe
CHEESE TARTS

This recipe. for cheese tarts offers
something different to serve at Z
bridge luncheon.
To make them, blend y cup Of thin
cream into cup Of cream cheese
(about 3 packages). Then combine
" cup Of sugar with tablespoon Of
flour. Y teaspoon salt, and the graf
ed rind Of ! orange. Stir this into
the cheese mixture and add 2 egg
volks which have been we'll beaten.
Next, add y cup Of crispy blanched
almonds, chopped fine, and fold In the
stiffly beaten egg whites.
Line muffin tins with rich pastry,
md brush with q bit Of egg white.
(This prevents crust from soaking.)
Pour the cheese mixtures into the
shells, sprinkle lightly with cinnamon,
and bake in a slow oven $3.50 degrees
FahrenheiD for about Is minutes. or
until firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

t. whose contracts have been received
here, the department said.
Adjustment officials declined TO
say positively when the first checks
would be- sent but Indicated payments
might be made In the three counties
by the last Of this week. The con-
tracts were approved Tuesday by the
county acceptance board.
North Dakota has received none Of
the approximately $14 100000 due
farmers Of that state under the AAA
wheat control program.
Revision and rechecking Of con-
tracts by local boards has caused the
delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Rumanian Cabinet
Offers Resignation

Bucharest, Rumania. Jan. S.-R}-
The government Of Premier Constan-
tine Angelescu, SUCCESSOR TO the aSsaS-
sinated Ion q. Duca, resigned Wednes-
day.
King Carol immediately commits
stoned George Tatarescu, the resign
ing minister of commerce, to form .
new government in which his majesty
hoped Nicholas Tttulescu would par
ticipate.
Titulescu, the active foreign min
lister under Premier Duca, had re-
Trained entering Angelescu's cabinet
on the grounds that the government
should have taken steps whereby the
assassination Of Duca would have
been prevented.