davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling. healing zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures of eczema
For rs years. this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes, Pimples,
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because ron get relief. Tested and
approved hy Coed Housekeeping Bu-
reau. No. ASIA. All druggists, S5c. COO,
S1.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Jeanne dare chapter, Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc, will
meet Friday night at the home OF
Mrs. John S. White. 1907 North Ew-
ing street. Assistant hoSteSSeS viii
be Mrs. Harold Maves and Mrs
GLADYS Blake. Mrs. S. r. Artman
viii lecture on Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Manuel J. Vidal viii address the
Spanish Club at its meeting at 7:45
tonight at the Lockerbie on Com
mercial Importance Of the Spanish
Language" open forum meeting
viii be followed by q social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
FoodBudget
Assisted By
Fifths Rule
Nourishing Diet Provided
by Program Used
During War.
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service Writer

To provide nourishing food for a
family is never a simple task, and
when the income is small the home
maker faces a more difficult prob
lem. She must have some knowI-
edge Of both food values and human
needs, coupled with ingenuity and
patience, if she would spend the
food allowance wisely and we'll
A study of the properties of nat
ural foodstuffs makes it quite posi-
bic to maintain a cheap but ade-
quate dietary without sacrificing the
essential food values.
The amount of money the aver
age family ordinarily spends for
food is influenced by several fac
tors. Individual tastes, nutrition
requirements, avoidance of waste
and economical planning control
the food budget as definitely as does
the size of the pocketbook.
1t frequently has been estimated
that not more than one-tourth of
the income could be allowed for
food. But when the income falls
below what might be considered
even a moderate sum, the allowance
for food may be above the allotted
one-fourth, due to the act that
food is of first Importance on the
list of necessities.
Division Of Foods
When the World war enforced a
combination of economy and food
conservation, the United States food
administration advocated the divi-
sion of the food allowance into
f1fths and this simple, workable
basis for the division of foods was
worked out:
"One fifth, more or less, for fruits
and vegetables.
"One-flfth, or more, for milk and
cheese.
fifth, or less. for meats,
fish and eggs.
"One- fifth, or more, for bread and
cereals.
"One-f1fth, or less, for fats, sugar
and other groceries and food ad-
juncts."
If you will try this arrangement
for a week or two you will find that
you are serving we'll balanced meals,
which provide protein, fat, carbo-
hydrates, mineral constituents and
vitaminS.
Don't Overlook Cereals
In your meal planning, don't over
look the cereals. The germ part of
grains especially is of great value
and is classed with the protective
foods" You can work cereals into
appetizing luncheon or supper dishes
that are most inexpensive and
nourishing.
Dried fruits and dried vegetables
are cheap sources of energy and
mineral salts.
The root vegetables and cabbage
have long season and are very low
in cost They supply a maximum of
valuable nutrients for the maximum
outlay.
Cheese should not be forgotten as
means toward economy. A concen-
trated food, it contains no waste and
is rich in calories. It's an excellent
source of vitamin A and a good
source of vitamin B.
There are also many varieties of
fish that lend themselves to low
cost meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Emma Donnan Club will entertain
~ a luncheon at 1890 Saturday in
the Athenaeum. Reservations are
in charge OF Mrs. Clara Fischer, zoos
North PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
Weather: Cloudy.

DIR. J. W. DMUNDS, well known and popular SEATTLE OP- TOMETRIST, is NOW HERE at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, for one week, until about SUNDAY, 18TH INST, correct-ng Eye discomfort with scientifically fitted GLASSES.
 Your eyes should be examined EVERY YEAR and glasses should usually be changed every ONE to TWO years, as the eyes change in form and condition, producing re- Hex physical ills, regardless of how perfectly you may see.
 Of course he has all the latest ideas pertaining to glasses, with many new and improved develop ments; and will be pleased to meet all who desire the latest benefits from advanced optical science.
 Permanent offices, 403-4 Fourth and Pike Building, Seattle, and now at the Gastincau Hotel. Phone lu TOT appointment. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

new deal went to Paine's writings for arguments to support their convictions
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is the Thomas Paine of the New Deal If excerpts published by Golfers Weekly from his forthcoming book New Frontiers" typical, New Dealers will find it a valuable source of campaign ammunition The Roosevelt Administration boasts many competent economists, but no other has Wallaces ability to make complex problems understandable to the man in the street.
 His chapter The Tyranny of Greed" does more than answer former President Hoover's "Chal- lenge to Liberty"
 Spking the cry of Less government in busi- ness and more business in government" Wallace points out that business has had both hands in since the early days of the republic and has built up vested interests through tariffs subz sides government loans and government protection of big banking houses.
 "The legalzed thievery of the tariff is probably working more harm to the people of the United States than all other forms of robbery put to- gether," he writes.
 Of special interest is his expose of the lobby racket "The alarming thing in Washington is not that there many special pressure groups but that there are so few people who concerned solely with looking at the picture from a broad national angle"
 What the old dealers want, according to Wallace is not freedom" but "freebooting"
 If the purpose of the Secretary is to keep the old order the defensive, he seems to be sue ceeding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
ADDITIONAL SALMON MONEY.

The fifteen-day opening for salmon fishing by seiners, authorized by Commissioner Frank T. Bell of the Bureau of Fisheries, in various areas in Southeast Alaska, has resulted in the employment of approximately POT native seine boats and their crews, in addition to considerable number of can nery workers, affording additional cash with which to face the Winter.
 Approximately 32 boats fishing in the Tenakee area, 50 out of Wrangel, 75 out of Ketchikan, and 50 on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island
 It is estimated that from 100000 to 10000 cases of salmon, all seine caught, will be packed during the fifteen days.
 The opening price in the Tenakee district was seven cents and shortly after jumped to ten cents and all the fish caught is being bought.
 One boat in the Tenakee has already reached $500 per man. While this Is unusually high for the short period, reports indicate that practically all of the men fishing will do well.
 Although a request for an extension was not granted, the fifteen-day reopening has been real help to the native fisherman, particularly to those who did not fair so well during the regular season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
The Best Best-Seller.
(New York Times.)

From Our Heritage" the report in popular form of the British and Foreign Bible Society for 1s33 it appears that nearly 100000 copies of the Bible in various tongues were issued and distributed last year. England took 855 000 Europe a whole nearly 100000, Asia 670O0O0 In China divided and distraught it is, 3,90OOO0 copies were sold Translations into eleven languages made. This brings the list of the socetys translations to 678. Let every tribe and every tongue"-the society is carrying out the spirit of Coronation.
 While peace is spoken unto the heather of Africa in nine more languages, how fares it with that inestimable treasure the English Bible? The author of the report is despondent
 We possess a Bible in the sense that we
 have it in homes and in churches,
 but in the deepest sense do we possess our
 possessons"? The English Bible is today
 neglected by great masses of the people.
 They perceive no beauty in it's literature,
 guidance in its teachings, no power in
 it's message.
 What is the case in the United States? In spite of the immense extent of Bible teaching are there not too many signs of a curious and diScreditabe ignorance of the Bible among many Americans even the intelligent? Leaving out considerations of re- ligion, the King Jamess Version is a great monument of the language. Much of the noblest thought poetry, imagination wisdom, the world has known is there transmitted into the nobest English. Many biblical phrases have made ther way into the com mon speech and are used, often mutilaed every day unconsciously, without thought of their origin How many younger readers of Many Inventions or The Valley of Decision" recognized the source of those titles? Newspaper writers are sometimes surprised to find that familiar biblical quotations or allusions are unknown to some readers Why do our civilized heather deny themselves enlight- enment?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
CAREFUL DRIVING REWARD.

According to recent announcement automobile insurance liability rates in the State of New York have been revised downward representing annual saving of $2OoOOO0 The reduced rates are the result of negotiations between officials of the State Insurance Department and rating organizations for the insurance carriers based on reduced number of accidents
 Various rates prevail in different sections of the State and the degree of careful driving in these areas will determine whether the trend will con- tinue downward be raised
 More important than the considerable saving afforded is the evidence that drivers in New York State taken heed to careful driving campaigns, and that fewer people are suffering injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire


 It was decided to transfer the seat of the Belgian government from Ostend to IIavre, France. King Albert remained at Ostand in command of the Belgian army. Before 35,000 enthusiastic Boston fans, the Braves, National League pennant winners, won the fourth straight game from the Philadel- phia Athletics, American League pennant winners, and the worlds baseball championship for 1914. The score was to 1.
 Howard Birch, brother of Ste phen Birch, and well known min ing operator of Dan Creek, visited friends in Juneau while the Mari poSa was in port.
 Maj. L. H. French and Charles Heron, mining operators in the OOSN AAAtSO OOullOiy, were III Ju- neau while the Mariposa was in port.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Kane left on the Georgia for Hoonah after visiting in Juneau.
 A driving horse, gentle and guar anteed in every way, was offered for sale in the Empire classified column.
 William c. Christie took the po- sition as amalgamator in the '7OO' mill, made vacant by the resigna- tion of Carl Weiss.
 Weather: Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
ERWIN FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Erwin who took her own life by shooting last Monday night and died in St. Ann's hospital without regaining consciousness, will be held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary chapel. Interment will be in the Moose plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 The Women of the Moose, of which the deceased was a member, will be in charge of the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
MIR. ROGERS TELLS THEM.

The inmitable Will Rogers arrived in New York the other day, with Mrs Rogers, completing a World Tour during which he looked over most of the countries the globe including Soviet Russia.
 His glib and cheery salutation to reporters was that the U. S. A. the best place in the world in which to live, and he added. Yeah, if the Republicans were in. 1t still would be the best place in the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
SHRINE DANCE
 IS ANNOUNCED

The first date of the dances to be given during the fall and winter season by the Southeast Alaska Shrine. Club was announced today. The date for the first affair is Sat- urday evening, October 27, in the Scottish Rite ballroom.
 The club plans to give these strictly invitational affairs each month during the coming season.
 The committee in charge is composed of Charles E. Smith, w. J. Leivers and Robert Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
SIGNAL CORPS BEAT UNITED FOOD IN PIN
 GAME, CITY LEAGUE

The Signal Corps three rolled put ahead of the United Food trio last night on the Brunswick alleys in a regular game of the City League. The score was 1914 to 1288.
 Al Bloomquist bowled 5l5 and Koski 498 but Stedman was not in his usual running for the Food sters. All players on the Signal Corps team bowled over 400.
 There will be no game tonight but the Local and A. J. will bowl tomorrow.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

The nations hints have coined more money in the last 12 months than in the preceding 10 years according to the lady director You'll have to believe her even if two bits just as hard as ever to borrow Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
w. A. HOLZHEIMER, U. S.
 ATTORNEY TO RETURN
 HERE EARLY NEXT WEEK

United States Attorney William A. Holzheimer. will return here the early part of next week from Ket- chikan where he has been on off, cial business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
Freedom for Freebooting?

(New York World -Telegram)
 It was said of the fiery pamphleteer, Thomas Paine, that his pen was more effective weapon in the Revolutionary War than General Washing tons sword Colonists, emotionally in favor of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

It isn't known yet which of the munition indus tries was the luckiest So far the testimony hasn't revealed where the gangsters placed their orders- Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

Nobody seems to be more in favor of strikes than the wife of Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania They always give her such wonderful opportunity to lead the pcketeerS and get her picture in the papers Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

Late rumors has it that there will be no more governmental experiments until some way has been found to add lot more letters to the alphabet Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

The attempt of the gangsters to break out of the pen" with soap pistols recalls that slang ex- presson used to describe flop, "No soap"-(Cin- cinnat Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Women of the Moose will sponsor a Mask Ball on October 3lst. --adv.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Englander and other makes.
When opened to a full size
bed, both sides are comfort
able! Or it may be used as
twin beds. Finely uphol-
stored in rust and green
THIRD FLOOR
BEDWEAR DEPT.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Hounds tooth, fam
nels and snappy checks
in brown, grey and
black and white. Sizes
% to a waist, for men
of all builds.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
TINGLEYS ELECTION
DISPUTED IN COURT
Victory of Two Other Democrats
Also Challenged in New
Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex December 90
Election Of Clyde Tingley. Democrat,
as Governor Of New Mexico, as well
as two other Democratic candidates
in the November election, was chal-
lenged today in the State Supreme
Court on the same grounds that the
ma ajority of Senator Bronson Cutting,
Progressive Republican, over Dennis
Chavez, Democrat. is contested.
Three Republicans-Jaffa Miller,
candidate for Governor; M. F. Miera,
for Congressman, and Mrs. E. A. Per-
rault, for secretary of State-an de-
manded an order requiring the State
Canvassing Board to disregard returns
from certain precincts in Is counties
on the ground illegal votes we're
counted.
Elimination of these returns would
wipe out ma ajorities for Tingley. j.
j. Dempsey for Congress and Eliza
beth Fayette Gonzales for secretary
of State.
Representative Chavez asked that
returns from San Miguel County be
disregarded. This would eliminate the
approximately 1900 majority shown
for Cutting.
The Cutting-Ch dispute is un-
der consideration by the court. The
State Canvassing Board has announced
it will report Monday unless restrained
by court action.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
GEORGIA WARNED
OF GANGS INFLUX
Legislators and Officers
Confer to Strengthen
Law Enforcement.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 29.-Georgia
today was warned to prepare for an
influx of gangsters from the East and
West.
The warning was given by State
Senator William M. Lester of Augusta
at conference he called of Repre-
sentatives in the Legislature and law
enforcement officers to decide on steps
to strengthen the States criminal
catching machinery.
Lester said the gangsters would mi
CRATE to Georgia from States where
law enforcement is being pushed to
the utmost unless Georgians take cog
nizance of antiquated enforcement
methods and remedy them.
Solicitor General Claude c. Smith
of the Superior Court Stone Noun
tain Circuit, told the gathering law
enforcement In Georgia is plodding
along on foot and on muleback, while
the criminal element is speeding in
automobiles and airplanes.
Speedier Justice Sought.
He pleaded for speedier and less
expensive justice.
Organized criminal gangs are over
running Georgia, Chief of Police Ben
T. Watkins of Macon, president Of
the Georgia County and Peace OFF,
GERS Association, told the conference.
Recommendation for strengthening
law enforcement and criminal pro-
cedure were made to the conference,
which assembled leaders from all over
the State interested in the State S
crime situation.
These recommendation included:
Establishment of State highway
patrol, radio equipped.
Setting up of State bureau Of
identification for criminals.
Enactment Of law allowing Su-
perior Court judges to open their
courts at any time to receive pleas
| OF guilty.
Severance OF cases in which two or
more have been indicted only when the
Judge allows it in the interest of a
i fair trial or because the case as to
any defendant is not ready for trial.
Uniting Charges Favored.
Provisions for trial as one case sew
eral indictments against person
where the charges are similar in
character.
A law providing no new trial be
granted or reversal given for any error
! where it appears no substantial in
jury resulted to the party complaining
or where the verdict is according to
evidence.
The relationship Of a juror, clearly
shown to have been unknown to the
| Juror at the time of the trial, be not
| allowed as a cause for a new trial.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CROWLEY TO SEEK
BROADER POWERS
F. D. |. C. Head Yields to
Glass and Rescinds In
terest Order.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Broader powers for the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. are to be sought
by Chairman Crowley. who yielded
yesterday to demands of Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, that
q recent order of the board lowering
certain interest rates be rescinded.
The F. D. I. c. Board was called
yesterday by Crowley to meet tomor-
row to reconsider the order lowering
from to maximum of 212 per cent
on time and saving deposits in IN
sured banks which are not members
of the Federal Reserve.
Glass recently charged the new
rate fixed by the F. D. I. c. was
illegal" under the limited authority
granted the board. After an ex-
change in the press, Crowley went
to the Senator'S home at Lynchburg,
Va. Following a conference there both
issued expressions of accord.
Plan Joint Conference.
Crowley said today he would con-
fer with Senator Glass and Chair
man Steagall of the House Banking
Committee, jointly next week on ways
of broadening the powers OF the cor
poration to give it the unquestioned
legal right to reduce time and saw
ings deposits interest rates on insured
non-member banks. Additional legiS-
lation will be needed.
The disputed order, issued a week
ago, was to have become effective
February /, 1885. Crowley indicated
he hoped corrective legislation could
be enacted before that date.
Glass, former Secretary of the
Treasury, signified he would propose
the amendment necessary. Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan,
author of the insurance act. also said
he would push the change in the law.
Glass Publishes Letters.
The dispute became known when
Glass made public letter he wrote
to Charles S. Hamlin. member Of the
Federal Reserve Board, in which he
declared the F. D. I. c. order "il-
legal" In a reply, Crowley said the
step was taken on the unanimous ap-
proval of the corporations board and
on the implied authority its coun-
sci declared was in the law.
In the meantime, the Federal Re
serve Board was drawn into the con-
troversy. The F. D. I. C.'s rate cut
was announced simultaneously with
a similar one made by the Reserve
board governing member banks rate.
Glass contended the board should not
have lent strength to the F. D. l. c.
action by combining the two orders.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Congress Will Get Proposal
Hating Sudden Foreclosures

| the buyer had not satisfied the amount
in default, excluding the amount due
under an acceleration clause that may
be contained in the deed of trust.
Within 10 days the court would sign
an order of foreclosure, directing a
sale, conditioned upon such prior ad-
vertisement as the court may deem
proper.
Sale May Be Halted.
The sale would be called off if at
any time before the date of sale the
breach of the terms of the deed Of
trust was remedied by the buyer.
The court would be authorized to
name a receiver Of rents in cases
where the property was not dwell
ing, and would issue an order for dis
position of such funds after the sale
was held.
The trustees making the sales would
be allowed a commission not to ex-
ceed 2 per cent of the first $4,000 Of
the sale price Of the property over
and above the amount of any deed
of trust or mortgage, and not in ex-
cess Of per cent Of the balance Of
the sale price. The commission in
any case would not be less than $50.
When a notice was given, but no fore
closure sale held, the trustees would
be allowed q commission of not more
than one-half of the commissions
listed in other cases, but not less
than $25.
In all cases where foreclosure sale
was held, the trustees would have to
make a report within 10 days to the
clerk of the court, stating the amount
paid at the sale and the terms Of the
sale, together with the name Of the
purchaser at the foreclosure and the
disbursements made by the trustees
out Of proceeds Of the sale.