davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

ing, Cardinal Hayes, Harvey S. Fire
stone, Adolph S. Oehs, publisher of
the New York Times; Governor Leh-
man of New York, Colonel Robert
R. Mccormack, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune; John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers; w. w. Atterbury, president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; VIII
Rogers, Edsel Ford, DR.. William B.
Mayo, Cornelius N. Bliss, A. F.
Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen; Owen D.
Young, DR.. George w. Grille, famous
surgeon of Cleveland; Vincent Astor
and Will H. Hays. The chairman of
committee is Colonel Henry L.
Doherty.
Only Office Retained
when President Roosevelt step
ped into the White House the only
office which he retained among his
many other interests was the
presidency of the Warm Springs
Foundation" said Colonel Doherty's
statement announcing the COM
mittee The retention of that office
shows how near and dear that po-
tentially great medical and charit-
able institution is to his heart. l
do not think that the President
would appreciate any tribute to his
unselfish and unflagging devotion
TO the public welfare more than the
act of the American people in full
filling his own dreams for a great
institution for the treatment of in
fantile paralysis at Warm Springs.
with this fund the foundation will
ne able to do a wider national work.
Help For Crippled Children
''One third of the physically
handicapped in the nation are Grip
pied as a result of infantile paraly-
sis, and it ought to stir all of us to
action to learn that this is essential
ly a children's disease and that the
could be immeasureably helped to-
ward recovery by the kind of treat
ment and exercise given at Warm
Springs. No one can visit Warm
Springs without being touched to
the heart by the work being done
there.
Not The Usual Fund Drive
This is not the usual kind of
drive for funds. Our committee is
not soliciting large amounts from
any person. We ask only that our
fellow citizens spend a part of their
usual and normal recreational bud
get on the Presidents birthday ball
in their own communities on Janu-
airy 80, not only as a personnel tri-
butte to the President for Jealous
unselfish devotion to Warm Springs
but also for the purpose of having
a good time without increasing
that weeks expenditures. 1t is a
small thing for each of us to do for
him."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26
JOHNSON HAS BITTER PHRASES
FOR CRITICAL CONGRESSMAN

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, National
Recovery Administrator scored SEN
ators Borah and Nye recently in a
speech before the National Retail
Dry Goods Association and over a
nationwide radio hookup. He coined
bitter phrases to describe congress
sional critics and claimed that the
senators don't know what they
want He denied that the NRA op-
presses any small industries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

A loan of $1,OOO,OO0 recently
made to the Penderlea Homesteads
Corporation by the Federal Subsis-
tence Homesteads Corporation will
be used in establishing a subsistence
homestead community in Fender
County, N. C. The project is intend
ed to provide low-cost homes for 800
to 400 families selected from the
ranks of farmers, many of whom
have been attempting to exc out an
existence on isolated submarginal
farm land, and who are on relief
rolls. The purpose of this agricul-
tural experiment is to demonstrate:
(a) the possibilities of diversified
subsistence farming in contrast with
single crop and cash farming. OBJ
the economic and social value OF
community settlements as against
isolated farm settlements, (c) the
possibilities of much higher stand
ard of living on small North Caro-
lima farm where the soil is praduc-
tive, rather than on an isolated sub
marginal farm. The tract of land on
viii h this experiment will be car
ried out consists of $500 acres. 1t
is expected that small industries will
be developed in this area, thus max
ing it possible for the homesteaders
to earn their living from both farm
and industry,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

Last month a Tanana man saw
driving to town with a load of
wood. He induced the animal to
climb a tree and then shot him in
he eye with a small gauge rifle. He
shot him in the eye, he says, so as
not to injure the skin, which he
Rows Uses as a robe. The liars did
not al leave Alaska during the late
rush to the States,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

An experiment in the establish
ment of a subsistence homestead
community was launched recently at
Decatur, Ind, an industrial city of
$500 people. The project there will
be managed by subsidiary corpora
ton of the Federal Subsistence
Homesteads Corporation, to which
the Government will loan 1925, 900.
An S0-acre farm adjoining the De-
catur city limits will be divided into
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

The families of William Lewis
and William Taylor jointly cele
brated the home coming of their
soldier sons, by giving a dinner to
members of the two families and
few invited friends Twenty-Five
adults and eighteen grand children
partook of the dinner which was
prepared by Chef Roach. A huge
cake graced the table in front of
the honor guests who were dressed
in uniform. Miniature flags of the
entente nations topped the cake
while beneath the banners was
white dove of peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files January 49, 1918

comply with the regulations of the
city board of health requiring the
wearing of influenza masks on the
streets and in public places, and
was fined $50 and costs. In the
next issue of the Times-Herald Mr..
Harrison expressed his opinion of
city officials in such language that
the postmaster refused to allow it
to go through the mails. holding it
to be a violation of postal regula-
tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

Clarence Lewis and Fred Cho-
quette returned on the City of Seat
tie from Camp Lewis where they
were recently discharged from the
army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

The Rex Theatre was crowded
with enthusiastic spectators Satur-
day night when r. J. Suratt's mo-
ton pictures of the Stikine river
and it's wonderful scenery were
shown
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

William Taylor. Jr, has returned
from Camp Lewis where he was re-
Gently discharged from the army.
He says he was treated we'll while
in the army and that the chuck at
Camp Lewis was especially good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

James Bradley and Charles Jones
have left for Ketchikan where they
will appear in the United States
District Court and ask that they be
granted certificates of citizenship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

Walter B. Heisel, trustees agent
for the Wrangell townsite, arrived
this week and has with him deeds
for most of the lots in Wrangell. He
is also prepared to refund the
money which was advanced by To-
cal people several years ago to pay
for having a survey made He is
endeavoring to locate the heirs of
a number of Indian contributors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26
K-TO-THE-LAND MOVEMENT

Back-to-the-land movement, spon-
sored by the Subsistence Homesteads
Division of the PWA under Secre-
tary Ickes of the Interior Depart
ment, is making satisfactory prog
less, it is noted from reports.
The migration of 200 Jewish
needle workers in the clothing trades
from the squalor of their crowded
tenements in lower New York City
to a garden-plan settlement in Mon
mouth County near Hightstown,
N. j., is regarded as most remark
able.
Due to their love of communal life
and their neighbors, it is difficult
to persuade old Jewish workers,
living even amidst the deplorable
conditions in East Side New York,
to seek new environment To them
it is a real sacrifice but they were
moved to do so for the children's
sake, it is claimed. Their new
homes, including a house and one
acre of ground, to each family will
cost $4,000, financed by the Federal
Government. A factory, including
building and equipment, will be
erected by private interests to fur
nish employment to the workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

Pretty Waitress-I must take a va
cation Pm afraid my beauty is be-
ginning to iade.
Proprietor-Whatm makes you think
so?
Waitress-The men are beginning
to count their change.
ut says the man was shot by his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

Frosh-Ginger ale.
Waiter-Pale?
Frosh-No, just a glass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

Stimulated by the allotment of
100000 loan by the Subsistence
Homesteads Division of the Interior
Department, plans for a $4,000. 900
non-profitmaking corporation were
recently discussed by a meeting of
over 500 Jews representing 270 Jew
ish organizations in the East and
Middle West. The details of the pro-
posed corporation which would fl
nance Jewish cooperative farm settle
ments in the United States, will be
worked out by an executive com
mittee of so, it is said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

w. T. Harrison, editor of the Hot
Springs, North Dakota, Times-Her.
old, was arrested for refusing to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

40 to As homestead parcels of
ground. The homesteads will range
from $4,000 to $4,000, including
land, a small low-cost house with
modern conveniences and soil adapt
ed for gardening. The occupants will
be selected from among workers or
dinarily engaged in a variety of
occupations. some of whom are en-
ployed on part-time bases, some full
time and some who are not now en-
ployed, the intention being that they
represent a fair cross section of the
low income working class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

life at close range"
Teen there must have been pow
er marks on the body"
ea. that's why she shot him."
Were you one of those who went
tooli'g with the stock market?"
Not me. ! was serious, the mar
ct d:I the fooling."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

We'll, don't blame me. It was The
four fellows carrying me who made
that"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26

Financed by the Government, and
now in operation, is community of
125 miners families in West Vir-
ginia. These homesteaders, selected
for their farming ability, character
and general intelligence, each have
an income of over SIC per week. The
men build their own homes, the ex-
penses and maintenance of which
is to be paid back to the Govern
ment over a period of twenty years.
Compared with many hopeless and
respondent persons who have no
chance for work in the overcrowded
cities, these mine workers lives will
be enriched by social interests and
an economic support from their plot
of ground Opportunity for those
skilled in handicraft such as cary
ing, weaving, carpentering, etc, is
stressed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-26
BIRTHDAY FETE
IS PLANNED FOR JANUARY 80

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Radiator Requirements
Featured by Acme Firm
Freezing Weather Brings
Much Repair Work
on Small Cars.

At this time the Acme Radiator
Company. 623 North Illinois street,
is making a feature of radiator re-
placements for Fords and Chew
roletS.
With the temperature every day
around the freezing point the COM
pany has replaced radiators in
many of the cars, with the result
that the month of November has
seen the biggest amount of trade
in four years.
With 6,400 square feet of floor
space devoted to repair service, the
Acme Radiator Company is at pres
ent working on the recording OF
a radiator used in the cooling sys-
tenn of Big -Four Railroad gaso-
line train. This radiator, which is
nearly FIVE feet square, will require
two weeks for re-coring, using the
cartridge type of core, dipped in
solder. The company also builds and
re-cores radiators for any cooling
need, and makes radiators for rae
ing cars.
Radiators may be damaged by
flying stones, collisions, and other
accidental causes, making repairs
necessary. Repairs are easily and
cheaply made in short time. Dam
aged portions are removed and re-
placed without dismantling the cool
ing system. Such a feature is of
value to any one in need of such
q repair, due to the time saved and
the method employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
PAPER MILLS MAY
SET OUTPUT MARK
Capacity Operation H a S
Been Effective for Months.

White River Paper Mills officials
report that they have been enjoy
ing an unusual demand for their
products this year all machines
having been running at capacity for
months. Total production for 1884
is expected to exceed that of any
previous year in the history of the
company.
Principal products are Sealskin
bathroom and facial tissue and So
Soft bathroom tissue.
Sealskin is now offered in two
grades, regular and Super Sealskin.
Both are tissue-wrapped-pure, soft
and absorbent, the Super Sealskin
being de luxe grade of pure cell
lulose tissue with a self opening
wrapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
TOWEL Chief FINDS
BUSINESS IMPROVING
SeImier Company Prepared
to Meet All Demands.

The Frank Selmier Towel Supply
Company, ITO East Michigan street,
has for many years handled large
percentage of the towel and apron
supply business in Indianapolis.
Tom Selmier, general manager, in
statement made today, said, Il
believe all types of businesses are
on a steady uptrend, and that con-
ditions are lettering themselves
throughout the United States.
With the introduction of the
NRA, we Immediately complied with
all its code rules, and we have a
wage scale in excess of that set I'M
der the rules of the agreement. En-
ploying forty-f1ve persons, our pay
roll amounts to more than $500 a
week.
The Selmier Towel Supply Com
pany is in a position to handle short
notice service with a modern fleet
of trucks which rapidly pick up and
deliver towels and uniforms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
HUNDREDS TAKE
PART IN Church
SILVER JUBILEE
Bishop Ritter LaudS Pastor
at Our Lady of LourdeS
25th Anniversary.

High church dignitaries and hun
dreds Of parishioners participated IN
the celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the parish Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes. Irvington, yester-
day. The Rev. Michael W. Lyons
pastor, received a tribute from
Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter for MS
work.
Bishop Ritter assisted at the
jubilee mass. Assisting as deacons
were the Rev. James NJ. Downey
pastor Of St. GATHERINGS Church and
the Rev Peter Killian, pastor o.
Holy Name Church, Beech Grove.
Preceding the mass, a jubilee pro-
cesSion marched from the rectory
to the church.
The Rev. Bernardine Singleton.
o. NJ. c., Louisville. who was the
first priest to celebrate mass in Our
Lady Of LOurdes Church. was cele-
brant of the mass. Assisting him
were the Rev. Howard Murphy, of
st. Anthony's parish, as deacon; the
Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor Of
Little Flower Church, archpriest;
the Rev. Charles L. SchOettlekotte.
sub-deacon.
The parish was organized in 1909
by the Rev. Joseph A. PoelhuiS, who
died in 1882 and whose service was
commented upon by Bishop Ritter.
Present during the services was a
group of people who were in attend
ance when the first mass was cele-
brated in the church. Among these
were Charles j. SPOTS, John j.
SPOTS, Mrs. Nellie SPOTS Fralich,
Mrs. John T. Linegar, Mrs. Matte
McGaughey, Mrs. Ellen Kirkoff,
Mrs. Josephine Kirkof Kernel, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Treacy, David
Texton and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
kiefer.
A silver jubilee dinner of the
women's societies of the parish will
be served in the church at $50 Sat-
urday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
CROCERS MAKE
BISCUIT OFFER
Time Saving '0ven Ready
Muffin Is Feature
of Week

Where is the man who does not
like hot biscuit? Or think more OF
the wife who bakes them for him?
This week grocers all over the city
make a special feature of an Oven
Ready Biscuit Week." And the
housewife need not miss her bridge
party.
They offer her delicious southern
biscuits, ready mixed and ready
nodded. They come to her in air.
tight packages; all she need do is
open the carton, separate the ready
cut discs of dough, place them in
a pan and bake them.
Not a chance for failure and no
time lost. What boon for the wife,
and her husband as we'll
An extensive get acquainted cam
paign is now being conducted by
the makers of this product, Ballard
& Ballard, Louisville.
Grocers are making special dis
plays and messengers from the
Pioneer Distributing Company are
delivering attractive illustrated
coupons to all homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
SCHOOL HEAD TO TALK

Grover Van Duyn on Program for
Acton PIT. A.
Grover Van Duyn, Greenfield, As
sistant State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, will speak on
The Value of an Education at. a
meeting of the Acton Parent Teach
er Association tomorrow night. An
entertainment will be presented by
the Acton school pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Paint Protects Buildings

Less than half a billion dollars
worth of paint protects twenty-three
billions worth of building materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
LAUNDRY MAKES
SPECIALTIES OF
RAGS, UNIFORMS
Wash-Rite Company Fills
Requirements in One
Day on Request.

Making a speciality Of handling
industrial uniforms and wiping
rags, the Wash-Rite Laundry, 14l4
Cornell avenue, is in position to
handle any requirement of this ma
ture.
Primarily an overall" laundry,
the company deals with the washing
and selling of wiping rags, used al
most universally around machinery
of any nature.
The customer profits by using re-
washed rags as there is a saving of
nearly 40 per cent when this is
done. A large user of these rags
are newspaper publishing companies
which employ 300 pounds weekly.
All uniforms are properly mended
and kept in first class shape. The
customer has the choice of a dry
cleaning system or a wash and
starch service. He is assured of
prompt delivery as the laundry has
capacity of 1,400 suits daily.
One day pickup and delivery
service may be arranged, with the
rags having the decided advantage
Of being able to be cleaned, while
waste can not be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

a few minor changes many defects
can be remedied at a small eXpendi-
ture of money and effort.
Every Tuesday morning at GAS
Miss Leona Barlin, home lighting
supervisor, gives a short talk over
station WFBM. In these talks she
has been telling of the causes which
contribute to eyestrain and head
aches. A recent talk was devoted
to light glare, in which she told how
too much light is just as harmful
as too little.
Those in the picture are Cleft to
right front row, Lillian Hanske,
Anne Stalcup, Kathryn Fitchey,
Louise TeXerbaugh, Louise Brunell,
and Miss Berlin, supervisor.
Second row, j. B. Bailey, director
of home lighting, Jean Zimmerman,
Jeanne Nets, Mabel Espey and
Jean Spickelmier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
NO. IA

All you need in materials in The
indianapolis Times drawing les
sons is a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper, and
then a big smooth board like a
drawing board or your mothers
bread board, or a large. smooth
book You will need an eraser.
The best kind is a kneaued eraser.
With it you will not make such
a mess on the floor.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in a book, and you
will have a drawing book to keep
and show your friends.
Do you have some friends who
are interested in drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They will be running in
THE TIMES for several weeks.
Now read these rules carefully:
l. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest. Any grade school
pupil, boy or girl (except children
of Times employees may enter.
2. Your drawings must be made
free hanu, without the aid of in
strumentS.
3. They may be made with pen
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
of six, one for every day begin
ming with Saturday of each week
and ending With Friday of the
following week.
5. Drawings must be at least
inches in depth on standard size
8I5x11 incheS) white paper.
6. BE SURE to write your
name, address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Don't Convert Paint

Do not attempt to use fiat inside
paint for exterior purposes. Adding
linseed oil to give resistance to
weather will thin the mixture to an
unsatisfactory point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
LIFE INSURANCE
COMP ANY SALES
SHOW INCREASE
indianapolis Firm Rounded
Out Twenty-Five Years
in November.

The indianapolis Life Insurance
Company. 1850 North Meridian
street, designated November as an
niversary month.
This company was started in a
small one-room downtown Office, and
it was in November, 1905, that the
first policy was written. Since then
it has grown to be one of the out
standing life insurance companies
in this country.
1t now has over ninetyfour mil
lions of dollars of insurance in
force. Thus far in November there
has been an increase in business
amounting TO 1876 per cent over the
corresponding period in November,
1888.
The indianapolis Life Insurance
Company writes life insurance poll
cies to fit any need for any men,
Der of the family, such as child edu-
cation, family protection, retire.
ment guarantees and annuities.
The company's assets are the
largest in its history. and have in
creased yearly, until they now total
SIS, 100000. The Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company is known as
an old line legal reserve mutual
company, and is especially we'll pa
tronized in this city and state. and
is enjoying an increase from this
source.
Edward B. Raub is president,
and was one of the founders.
A. Leroy Portteus is president.
and joined the company in 1906.
The home office is now located on
one of the historical estates of the
city, known as Fairbanks" former
home of Vice-President of the
United States, Charles Warren Fair
banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL
BOARD TO BE HONORED
Dinner Will Be Given by Citizens
School Committee.

Fins! arrangements were being
made today for the dinner and
meeting TO be held tomorrow night
in Shortridge high school by the
Citizens School Committee in honor
of the retiring school board men,
berS.
Principal speakers will be William
H. Remy, Albert Stump and Rabbi
M. NJ. Feuerlicht.
Honored guests will be Mrs. j.
Don Miller, Russell Wilson and
Julian Wetzel, the retiring board
members, and Samuel E. Garrison
and Merle A. Sidener, holdover
members.
The dinner will be held at $50
in the school dining room, followed
by the meeting in Caleb Mills au-
ditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

l. Your set of drawings for the
second week beginning Saturday,
Dec. l, and ending Friday, Dec.
y must be in The Times Office
not later than noon, Tuesday,
Dec. II. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor. The In
dianapolis Times.
8. In case of ties, neatness viii
be a deciding factor
Prizes will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
CIVIC GROUP TO HEAR
TALK ON SOCIAL WORK

Jdpdntst LtdutT ottIttdIy C
Discuss Service Efforts.
Miss Helen Topping, private Sec
rotary to Toyo-Kiko Kagawa, Jap
anese social service leader, viii de-
scribe her employers work at 8
Tuesday night at a meeting Of the
GrandvieW and North Side Civic
League in the Sutherland Presby-
terrain Church, 280l GuilfOrd-av.
Miss Topping will be introduced by
Mrs. H. c. FledderjOhn Sr.