davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-25

Local Items
 Major w. J. Carruthers. divis- ional commander of the Salvation Army in Alaska and northern Bri- tish Columbia, returned on the Northland from an official trip to Juneau.
 The Fire Department was called out late Friday afternoon by a roof fire at Mrs Amos Eyerson's home on Reid street. The blaze was extinguished with nominal damage.
 Henry Kanerva this week sold to Mrs. Hilda Kanerya all of Lot IA, block "A.
 MT. and Mrs. George Fabricius are the proud parents of a baby girl whom they have named Geor- gia Arlene. She was born Tuesday. January 22, and weighed eight pounds, fourteen ounces.
 Mrs. Harold Ransom. formerly Mrs. Flora Morris of Wrangell, ar rived from Juneau on the North land with her 2O-months -old baby girl to spend the next two months with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Cramer. K. B. Edwards, Alaska represen- tative of the Heinz company, and N. A. McEachran of Schwabacker Bros, are Wrangell visitors this week.
 Fred Cunningham left on the Northwestern for a business trip of several weeks in Seattle. He was accompanied by his wife.
 The Masquerade Dance, an an- rual affair of the Fire Department on Washington Birthday, sched- uled this year for Saturday night. February 23, will be a gay occa- sion. according to the committee which has charge of the affair. Numerous prizes are planned which will be announced soon.
 Miss Margaret Weightman, gov ernment nurse, left last week for Petersburg, where she will be on duty for the coming month.
 Mr and Mrs. Warren Chisholm returned Tuesday on the Northland from a trip to Juneau. They were accompanied by Bill Johnson, Jr., three-year old son of MT and Mrs. w. P. Johnson, who will visit with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, for a time.
 Miss Elna Arola left on the Northland for Aberdeen, Washing ton, where she will be the guest of friends for several weks.
 Materials 100 or more years old are going into a new" house that Erwin Uihlein is building in Port Washington, Wis. Architects have pronounced it the finest colonial style home in the Middle West.
 
 
 D A NCEFD !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

GONE day we shall get around to regard noise as
~ real setback to public health, and something
will be done about it.
In England, something already is being done
about it. The Anti-NoiSe League of which Lord
Horder, physician to the Prince of Wales and the
prime minister, is chairman, has been active in the
fight against this nuisance. 1t has succeeded in
obtaining a law in London which does not permit
blowing of horns between IL at night and in the
morning
There is considerable talk in some of our own
cities that may produce the same action But as
yet the only anti-nose laws existing in some Amer
lcan cities are those against muers shrill
startling horns
But there are also the noises of fire and police
sirens of air hammers of grinding street car wheels
OF factory and locomotive whistles and many other
sources that disturb the eardrumS
NOISE such as this is not only nuisance: it
' it has distinct effect on a persons physical
and mental health.
Under the law it is presumably possible for anv
citizen to file complaint against another who pro-
duceS any unreasonable noise and to obtain redress
IN court But this involves a good deal of trouble
And anyway. prevention is much better than cure
or course we can avail ourselves of rubber ear
shoppers or other ear defenders to reduce noise or
shut 1t out But serve to protect lis against
considerable number OF hazards of life. and We
should not have to submit to these hazards merely
to relieve ourselves of unnecessary noise
IT is possible for persons who work in boiler fac
tories. or for typiSts who work in the midst of
Gathering machines to accustom themselves to the
noise and to shut it out pSychologicay from their
conScenceS. out some persons are unable to make
these adjustments.
For some person noise is the only possible way Of
expressing themselves. This applies particularly to
young children who beat drums, blow whistles and
run sticks along rail fences. But the adult should
know better than to blow long and repeatedly on a
motor horn merely to express his awareneSs that
he is alive.
unnecessary noises a means of abstaining for
them the rest which is essential to recovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
DR.. TOWNSEND
TO SPEAK HERE
Pension Plan Founder to
Address State Rally
Tomorrow.
On0rr0W.

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, Town
send Pension Plan founder is sched-
uled to speak tomorrow afternoon
at the Indiana State Playground
under the auspices of the state di-
vision of Townsend clubs.
Club members from every part of
the state are expected to attend.
Mayor John w. Kern will well
come the members and the Indian
apolis Firemen's band will furnish
the music. w. S. McClinic, state
manager of the Townsend clubs,
will preside.
Short talks will be given by
Charles Lutz, state representative
and labor leader; the Rev. j. E.
Hewson, j. Francis Lochard; Ed
ward A. Stinson, secretary treasurer
of the Farmers Union; Tony Flack,
newspaper publisher; o. K. Harms,
Walter Pritchard, eX-judge and
mayoralty candidate in the last
election; the Rev. George L. Carr,
Gavin L. Payne, the Rev. R. STAN
hope yesterday, w. w. Lambert,
and w. H. Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Contrary to Normal

GO it will be seen that, although baseball is said to
~ be the American national game, the provisions
of the contract distinctly contrary to the normal
American way of business between employer and en-
ploye. 1t might be possible for example. to take
advantage of the necessity of 100000 workmen to-
day to sign them up for skilled labor at, say, 81
day
But continuing clause in the agreement would
arouse violent objections if the original en-
ployer should sell his laborers to another operator
for much cash head, and future owners, in
rising market, should insist paying exactly what
they pleased regardless of the value OF their work
until the men we're too old to be of any use
doubt that the impairment of the solemn ob-
cation of such contract would strike very serious
blow at orderly government. On the contrary, its
enforcement would have worse effect.
Probably Judge Lands erred in the theory that
low wages mitgated the offense of robbing bank,
but we have learned much about banks in recent
years. and maybe the old judge merely felt that the
bank should have applied the golden rule instead
of the statutes.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Trappinq Wild Beasts

ITO elephants in cages he spoke of green and
Il lmitless junges. Eagles were induced to leave
their avaries by a picture of the blue empyrean,
and for the crows there were to be unending fields
of waving corn. Even the widest beasts were in
duced to accept RECOMMENDATION for the sake of the
fair rewards which were supposed to lie at the end
of the gangplank.
Under the codes established they marched Sc
dately into the ark two by two And what did they
find? The length of the ark 300 cubits 1t
so cubits wide and 30 cubitS high. There was
just window. The whole structure consisted of
three stories. and it stands to that Noahs
immediate relatives quartered on the top deck.
The beasts of burden were huddled down below in
dark and crowded quarters with the matches closed
Under these conditions they showed surprising
patience. No mutiny is mentioned although the
waters prevailed upon the earth for $50 days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
4 HOSpitdbIe Outfit

THE more the figure of speech is examined the
more unfortunate and the more accurate it be-
comes. The New Deal certainly hospitable to
deserving Democrats, their wives and their sons
wives. Although the Bible does not specifically say
so, 1t IS probable that Noah had somebody approx
mately like Jim Farley to advise him just who was
to be taken on board and which ones were to be
left out in the rain.
The ark, 1t may be remembered protected only
a privileged few and left the rest exposed to the
flood and the law of supply and demand Unfor-
tunatey, We do not know just what Noah said to
his relatives and his assorted footed friends in
order to induce them to undertake the cruise. It
is probable that he promised fuller life and an
easement of existing burdens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

country has lost a firm defender"
the diplomat said. Long had
championed the Paraguayan cause
in the Chaco war, and they in
turn had named fort in his
honor-Fort Huey Long.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio is try
ing out a novel idea. The young
Progressive-Republic New York
er is inviting all voters in his dis
trict to attend a rally, Sept. 20,
for the purpose of giving an &C
count of my stewardship as your
representative in Congress last
session" . The Rural Resettle-
ment Administration is rapidly
building up one of the largest le-
gal staffs in the government. On
its pay roll are several hundred
lawyers, half of them transferred
from the over manned legal divi-
sion of the NRA.
Copyright. 1885. by United Featur
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
They're All the Same

MIR. BEAVEN. employer himself, apparently
1F4 does not know the contents of the Standard
lied contract by which all players in organized base
ball from the leaky roof minors to the Yankee Sta
dium bound to accept any rate of pay which
the club owner. in his not always lavish generosity,
fit to offer This interesting legal curiosity
Under the standard contract once young ball
player enters the service of a bush league magnate
he becomes the property of his boss If at the end of
che season he has developed into Babe Ruth WORTH
say 100000 cash at. the winter ivory auction, the
money goes to the employer.
Theoretically. the new owner may offer him as
little as $1,000 a year. though he developed
box Office appeal which attracts 100000 a season
through the turnStes 1t he wants to quit, that is
his privilege but it is a cherries privilege at BEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
He's Hooked for Life

GONE employers are prosperous. others poor;
~ some are generous, others VIGOROUSLY stingy.
But once the player has put his name to his first
contract ambitious kid he is hooked for life
I do not contend that this is the worst form Of
slavery but in the under consideration Mr..
Comiskey was the StingieSt magnate of his time in
his dealings with his players.
He was a generous host whose key parties were
famous. but his White Sox who threw the World
Series were paid very paltry wages, although they
regarded the best team ever assembled If
they had been at liberty to shop around for better
terms they could have had twice or three times the
money that Charlie paid them He knew this, but
he also knew he had them. So he took full adj
vantage of the boycott agreement which obliged
them to take what he offered get out of baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Questions and Answers

Q-Is AbySSinia a protectorate?
A-No; it is an independent country
Q-What is the death rate of Rome Italy?
AIN 1928 it was about 10 of every 1000 popula-
ton.
Con what river is the city of Rome, Italy.
located?
A-The Tiber
Glow long was Nero the emperor of Rome?
A-Fourteen years from A. D. 81 to A. D. g.
Glow is Tutankhamen pronounced?
A-Toot-angk- ahmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
CHIEF OFFICER OF
ORPHIR DISMISSED
0uSted for Refusal to Give
Up Book Rights.

Copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate, Incl
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR, Sept. IA sensational de-
velopment affecting the Lusitania
salvage expedition broke today
when Capt. Henry Russell was re-
luctantly compelled, on orders from
the owners, to dismiss Chief officer
BeStlc. The cause for his dismissal
was his refusal to relinquish per-
Sonal book rights in the expedition.
Mr.. Bestic left the Orphir today
and Capt. Russell invited Second
Officer Horn, to take over the chief
citizenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

his leader at Baton Rouge Thurs
day, pleaded for continuance of
the Long traditions.
Militant in the best Long fash
ion, Smith arranged to take the
Long sound-truckS and the style
of screaming oratory into Alexan-
dria today.
Smith did not wait for the OPP
ponents of the Long movement to
get into action. Coatless, perspir-
ing, eXhorting, Smith shouted into
the microphone:
THE martyrs blood is the seed
of victory"
Long opponents have refrained
from any general onslaught
against the Long cause. Here and
there have been sporadic out
bursts, sniping at the Long con-
troll, with an indication of later
and probably more concentrated
attacks.
The developments in the Long
camp are being watched closely
because of the general feeling that
the machine will fall apart.
Thus far there has been no pub
lie sign of squabbling within the
ranks.
CMITH, who has changed over
~ night from retiring individ-
ual to a militant campaigner, dis
avows any political ambitions.
His interest, he says. lies solely
in the share r-wealth" socie-
ties. He attacked Louisiana news
papers, and predicted that facts
connected with the assassination
of Long would shake this state
and this country"
He directed a particularly bit
ter attack upon Senator Theodore
Bilbo 3D., Miss.
you, Senator Bilbo, carrying
on your fight in Mississippi with
your venomous lies. you energlzed
those who figured in the assassin
alton of Huey Long"
Other sub-leaders of the Long
political organization remained in
Baton Rouge. drawing careful
plans to continue themselves in
power despite Longs loss. 1t was
learned that they wanted Longs
widow to accept appointment as
his successor in the Senate until
expiration Of his term in January,
1887.
Mrs. Long told them she didn't
want it.
Il have my children" she told
them. Il must think of them
first"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

BY this time Mr. Martin was down
to the WHISTLES.
He showed me whole case of
17-year-old Old Taylor that he
had bought at an advantage.
M-m-m-m-m maybe Id better
not have a shot of that stuff
My. My. No fusel oil in that.
Mr.. Martin. Should shay not.
Nice Ill cellar you got there, nice
and cozy and wouldn't mind stay
ing long time, but had to go.
Write shtory you know, write for
pub LEGATION.
Now you take $ky&egr@ pw"mg-
)hf;al(, nineteen twenty shix vim
tage.
Printers note-To hell with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Q-When did President Roosevelt first use the
expression New Deal?"
Alt the close OF his speech of acceptance at
the Democratic national convention. July 2 1882.
Q-How many moons has the planet Saturn?
Att has nine known moons or satellites, named
MinaS, Euceiadus, Tethys, Dione Rhea Titan, Hy-
perion, Iapetus and Phoebe. tenth. Themis.
announced in 1905 but its actual existence has not
been absolutely confirmed
Q-What is the seating capacity of the
Madison Square Garden in New York for boxing
matches7
A-uApproximately 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
LOST: A RIBBON, COLOR WHITE
But There's No Whining About H-The,g Was Though at FRS
BY JOE COLLIER
Times stan Writer


ME? | never touch the
stuff. But there's a
certain amount of news
value in wines of rare vim
tage.
| went over to the In
dianapolis Athletic Club and
Mr.. A. E. Martin, the man.
ager and wine buyer, took
me down into the clubs
newly constructed wine Gel
lar. There was a photOgra-
pher along, too, and I'm
going to tell his mama on
him, but that's not the
story.
Mr.. Martin who has studied
wines and tasted them and gener-
ally gotten up on the business so
he can call a cobwebby bottle by
its first name, began the tour by
describing all about the rare
items Che called them that he's
managed to purchase the last few
months
Now then, che said, as he pull
ed a long. slim bottle from its
hexagonal resting place. this is
Chateau d'Yquem. They have
found that the only way to pro-
duce this special taste is to pick
grapes that have been stung by
bees or otherwise suffered skin
abrasionS.
When that happens, a fungus
appears on them and then they
are picked and the wine is made.
Good vintages of it are very ex-
pensive. This comes at 81 to SO
a bottle. It's a fifth. Here taste
it,"
oh! Oh! Trapped again! And
~ I thought I was just the guy
who could flip about around a
wine cellar and come out with the
white ribbon unsullied. But it
was a part of the story So!
Good
This item" continued Mr..
Martin. who didn't taste the last
one, lis ChabliS Vaudesir. When
Meredith Nicholson was here last
and stayed at the club, this is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

only item he would drink. It's
of 1929 vintage and not any longer
available on the wholesale market.
We have only few bottles and
they sell for $3.50 while they last.
Here. take nip!"
Well if it's good enough for
Meredith Nicholson it's good
enough for me. Do you want to
make something of it?-Swell!
This item," continued Mr..
Martin, who somehow had failed
to take a nip of the most recent,
lis AsmaimShauser Spatburgunder,
1882 vintage, the only red wine of
any prominence that comes from
Germany. We are one of the few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Noah Sees Recovery

NTOAH had a pleasing command of Hebrew and
winning voice, and he made ali his followers
seem at home, whatever their physical discomfortS
by these little chats He always optimistic and
he forever sending out doves and ravens to
prove that the crisis had ended. Even when a dove
found rest for the sole of her foot Noah would
give bright and CHEEKY smile and toss the bird out
to try again.
Eventually the dove came back with single
olive leaf n her mouth. Noah completely satisfied,
removed the covering of the ark and diSembarked
the entire crew. And when the elephants inquired
about the limitlesS jungeS and the asked for
the unendng fields of corn Noah held up the single
leaf which he had taken from the dove and said,
why. gentlemen. this is recovery. Now is the time
TO take a breather"
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

taste, and if you don't think so,
Jack-I'll explain outside in the
alley.
There was bottle across the
cellar that had gold leaf floating
around in it. I asked about it
and found that, sure enough, it
was gold leaf and that you drink
it. I ask$ed about the feas-feas-
feasibility of casting the body of
an invete4arte drinker into ingots.
And whether a man had to be as
sayed before he left the place aft
er drinking it.
Sometimes, Mr.. Martin said, an
ocean voyage will ruin wine-too
much humping back and forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
EuZnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

ID ECENT comment in these dispatches on the
N case of the perfdous White Sox who threw
some world series ball games and we're condemned
to lifelong disgrace draws an interesting retort from
L. w. Beaver, of Chicago
When you said the Black Sox (the newspaper
name for the erring brothers)-an Of them-were
underpaid what was the theory?' Mr.. Beaven in
qures Il am interested in economics and business
teamwork. The only way I can see that they could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

DARENTS and physicians urged to be on the
L lookout for early signs of congenital disocation
of the hip by Dr. Charles H. Jaeger Of Lenox Hill
Hospital, New York.
Because it presents no striking deformity at the
time OF BIRTH it is often not recognized Until the
child is to years old. BY that time. slight limp
is noticed in the childs walk. And, unfortunately.
by that time. structural changes have taken place
in the hip socket and the head of the thigh bone
femur which make treatment operative pro-
cedure of considerable difficulty.
However if the condition is recognized during
the first year of life. it be cured with non-Opera
tive treatment, DR.. Jaeger points out The condition
can be treated by means of brace which holds the
thigh bone in place
This brace he says, must be worn for about four
months during which the child must not be per-
mitted to stand upon its feet After this TIM. the
brace is replaced with a convalescent spnt extend
ing to the knee only, and the child is then permitted
to begin to walk.
DR. JAEGER'S warning is seconded by the New
- York Department of Health, which points out
that congental dislocatiOn Of the hip Is the most
frequent of all deformtieS at birth, occurring four
times as often club foot and u times often
torticollis, condition in which the neck is twisted
so as to cause unnatural position of the head
As part of the routine examination of every in
FAINT. the hips should be carefully observed and
watched for this abnormality Dr. Jaeger says. The
condition is nine times as frequent in girls as in
boys
The signs of the condition are clear and definite.
he says and any suspicion of its presence warrants
the taking of an X-ray picture which will establish
the diagnosis
A MONG the signs of the condition listed by DR..
n Jaeger in the Journal of the American Medical
Association are the following:
Habitual outward rotation Of one leg. shortening
Of the affected leg, apparent widening of the
pelvis one side absence Of the femoral head in
its normal place Of palpation. and abnormal
bility Of the hip, especially in rotation. This ne
says, is very important sign and usually finds
limitation of abduction and sometimes a tendency
to fexlon of the affected hip or hips.
He also calls attention to the fact that sometimes
a dislocation Of both hips found. In this
there is habitual outward rotation of both legs
and a comparatively wide pevis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

that have it, and it's sells for
$445 a bottle while it lasts. It's
very good. Have Some!"
Any of you mugs want to
argue about it? No. All right
excellent!
TIME neXth item Mr.. Martin
Il brought out was Gfcher7n4-
G-f-c-h-e-r-n-d-o-r-f-e-r Wurz-
burger Stein Riseling. Whew!
The reason it's interesting is be-
cause it's made in Oberammergau
where they stage the Passion
Plays. 1t costs $2.45 for II fluid
ounces, which is a lot more than
good whisky. 1t has marvellous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
&C MPLETES so YEARS
AS AYRES' EMPLOYE
Horace E. Ryan, AID Chief, Began
as Junior Clerk.

Horace E. Ryan, L. S. Ayres and
Co. advertising manager, today Gel
ebrates the completion of so years
service with the company.
Mr.. Ryan began his employment
with the Ayres company as a jun
ior clerk, was so dissatisfied with
the advertising that he worked his
way into that department.
In 1904 Mr.. Ryan helped form the
Adscript Club, forerunner of the
Advertising Club. During the
World War he was chairman of the
National Retail Advertisers. He
has served as chairman of various
national advertising research
groups. In 1925 he helped to or
ganize the Ayres Credit Union and
subsequently the Indiana Credit
Union League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan live in Or
chard Acres, 82nd-st and College
aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
M'NUTT NAMES THREE
TO JUDICIAL COUNCIL

Bernard C. Gavit, George o. Dix
and Paul Y. Davis Selected.
Three additional members OF the
State Judicial Council, completing
its personnel. were appointed today
by Gov. Paul V. McNutt.
They are Bernard c. Gavit. dean
of the Indiana University law school.
George o. Dix, Terre Haute, former
president of the Indiana State Bar
Association, and Paul Y. Davis, In
dianapoliS attorney.