davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

And when such good looking,
comfortable shoes are priced so
low. you can really afford to
splurge! Pumps, strap models
and ties. . kid, calf, suede, satin
and striking combinations.
CoIors to blend with any COS
tune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
-FOUR MAKE ESCAPE
FROM FLOODED PIT
Another Remains in Mine
in Pennsylvania.
By United Press

By United Press
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. 49,
Four miners, given up as dead
struggled through water Sunday to
escape unhurt from the flooded
Truesdale mine, where they had
been trapped for fifteen hours.
Somewhere in the water-logged
underground workings they left a
fifth man who had become sepa-
rated from their party in the sue
ceSsful struggle to escape death in
the wyoming valleys worst flood in
years.
Two deaths were reported soon
after creeks overf1owed Saturday
Andrew Smith Jr., 90, of Ashley, was
drowned in Solomon's creek, when
a section of bank collapsed. John
Wasilewski, IS, of Nanticoke, en-
ploye of the mine where the five
men we're trapped, died from ex-
haustion as he was fleeing the ris-
ing waters.
Conservative estimates by rescue
workers and public officials placed
the damage at $1,000,000
The missing miner is Raphael
Sweeney, IS, foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
GIANT N. Y. PARADE
FEATURED IN FILM
Scenes in Japan, Austria
and England Also Shown.

Unprecedented scenes in New
York City, as 100000 men, women,
and children march in a gigantic
parade. the greatest ever held in
peacetime, to pledge their aid to
President Roosevelt's national re-
covery act, are to be seen in the
current issue of The Indianapolis
Times Universal Newsreel.
Other outstanding news events
included in the current issue are
impressive scenes off Yokohama as
Emperor Hirohito reviews the entire
japanese fleet; striking scenes in
Vienna, where picked troops of the
home guard are attached to the ma
tons regular military forces because
of Nazi attempts to seize control of
the state; and unusual views of
King George and Queen Mary in
specting the new Give hall in Leeds.
City theaters showing The Times
Universal film include the Earring,
Roosevelt, Rivoli, Howard, Garfield,
Alamo, Tacoma, and Indiana thea
ter for colored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

studious man, landowner of the
Junker type, not fanatical par
tisan, is the chief hope of peace
able neutrals.
The political boss, however, is
Albert Forster, the Nazi "gau-
letter" and the editor of Vorpos-
ten. He is a typical case of the
German sent in to strengthen the
grip on Danzig.
He has resided here less than
two years and is not a citizen.
He is better, an honorary citi-
zen," one of only three SO recog-
nized, the others being President
Won Hindenburg and the local ia
vorite, Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen, who was commander here
before the war.
Herr Forster's roots are back in
Germany, where he is a member
of the Prussian council of state.
Only the Danzig constitution
stands in the way of the utter
Modification of the Free City. The
constitution, backed by the League
of Nations and defended by the
leagues high commissioner here,
still insures certain individual lib
critics and prevents extreme racial
discrimination against the Jews.
But only a few Jews, justly sus-
picious of all things Nazi, have
come to Danzig as refugees. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
z STATES TO
CAST REPEAL
VOTES TUESDAY
New Mexico and Idaho Are
Slated to Join in
Wet Landslide.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. 1.-TWO
western states, New Mexico and
Idaho vote Tuesday on repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment. Wet
leaders predict they will be the thir-
tieth and thirty-frst states TO APP
prove the end Of national prohibi-
ton.
Impartial observers gave both
states to the vets. New Mexico vets
estimated their victory at 2 to /,
Idaho vets claim a wet majority Of
perhaps 4 to l.
Tuesday will be the last repeal
elections in September. Virginia
and Florida vote in October, and on
Nov. 7 Ohio, Pennsylvania, North
and South Carolina, Utah, and Ken
lucky vote.
VETS, expecting to take each state,
believe that when the last vote is
counted Nov. 7, thirty-nine states,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
President of Free State
Charges Actions Keep
Strife MenaCing.
BY GEORGE MACDONAGH
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1888. by United Press)
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Sept
18-Eamon De Valera, fiery presi-
dent of the Irish Free State, today
bluntly placed. the blame for the re-
current and dangerous political
strife in Ireland at the door OF
England.
In an exclusive interview with the
United Press, the president declared
that the British government for the
past year and half had been try
ing to foster a political movement
which would blast the Fianna Fail
his party-out of power and put
in an administration ready to ac-
cept any terms Britain might die
tate"
He made these charges in answer
to questions regarding the new fu-
sion party headed by General Eoin
ODuffy. The party is semi Fascist
in tone and violently anti-De Va
lera. 1t was formed by the merger
of the major opposition groups, in
Guiding the followers of former
President William T. Cosgrave, and
has as its aim above all else the
election of De Valera from the
presidency.
De Valera expressed qualification
at the fusion movement and almost
jubilantly accepted the challenge to
his mower and pOcularity,
For the last eighteen months"
the PROFESSIONAL president said, "the
British government appears to have
believed a fusion of our opponents
would lead to the Fianna Fails be-
ing driven out of Office and replaced
by an administration ready to &C
cept any terms which Britain might
dictate.
1.-The result of this merger will
soon prove to the British this new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

One would require motor Truck
to haul away all the controversial
literature handed one in Danzig.
The Polish scholars have written
exhaustive treatises with maps,
tables, photographs and footnotes,
showing their rights to the Cor
ridor and their fair dealing with
DanZig.
And on every point an equal
number of German scholars have
proved exactly the reverse, his
torically, geographically and eco
nomically.
THE German newspaper in
Il Danzig, Der Vorposten, carries
the slogan. "Zuruck yum Reich"
or Back to Germany" A polish
official said to me, I'VE never will
let Danzig go back"
From the tower of the Kathar-
inen Kirche, one hears the chimes
defiantly play the Nazi hymn,
Horst Vessel"
The Poles this summer have
been boycotting the fine casino
and pleasure resort of Zoppot, in
Danzig territory, heavy blow to
both finances and pride. The
Poles in Danzig have their own
separate postal service, which
irritates the ajority population.
They land ammunition at fire.
quent intervals at the Wester-
platte, their own munitions base
at the harbor entrance, thereby
repeatedly closing the port at in
convenient times.
Almost completely German, the
city was wrenched away from
Germany by the treaty to give
Poland access to the sea. Now
Poland has built her own harbor,
Gdynia, ten miles away, and is
cutting Danzig'S natural trade in
half.
The Nazis control Danzig as
thoroughly as they control Ger
many. Many Danzig citizens and
officials are also citizens of Ger
many and go home to vote in Ger
man elections. Hell Hitler" is
heard here, just as beyond the
Polish corridor in Germany.
A former president of Danzig
proceeded back to Berlin to be-
come first burgomaster there, and
the present president as one of his
first duties after election went to
Berlin to pay his respects to Hit
Ter.
q
THIS president, DR.. Hermann
Il Rauschning. a moderate and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
BY GEORGE BRITT.
Times Special Writer

Danzig up Versailles treaty
Il placed bottle Of the Polish
of the three explosive spots in the world
of incredible
city which well might be under
amber, the
salmon and Of that odd hqueu odwasser the birthplace of
Fahrenheit the thermometer
choice could named
a wilderness of brckbats and shelhoe
Baltic
which Polands outlet for trade and the Poles and the
destroy it because they love it
their gestures Of last March, both parties
other. They of
getting along
believe anything anybody tells in Dan1g" said
discard everything
Germans alike and then make mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Relieve and
Control Periodic
Disturbances

Do you endure draggy backaches,
splitting headaches and distressing
pains and aches every month? Do
you suffer from cramps so bad that
you have to stay in bed? Are you
often nauseated? How many medi-
cines have you tried without relief?
Don't be discouraged. Here is
something that is almost sure to
help you. Take Lydia E. Pinkhams
Tablets few days before the ex-
pected discomfort and notice the
difference. This modern woman's
medicine not only brings blessed re-
lief from periodic ailments but it
acts upon the cause of the trouble.
Persistent use brings permanent re-
lief.
Chocolate coated-Sold by all
druggists-in this handy tin box.
Larger size in bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

wise been bad citizens, moralizing
that these are Jewish character
iSticS.
There is no persecution of
Jews" said Danzig citizen. BE
fore Hitler came in, a few Jews
were beaten up. That has been
stopped. The only thing now is
that occasionally some Jews may
be caught and their boards tied to-
gether, just as a joke"
In suppressing the Socialists, the
Nazis have been more successful.
There is a Socialist newspaper in
Danzig, the Volkstimme, but it
never criticises, never attacks, fire.
quently publishes almost identical
opinions as does the Vorposten.
Still, the constitution forbids CEN
sorship of the press.
The Socialist Volkstimme has
been brought under control by the
power of finance, not political
force. 1t seems that before Hit
Ter came into power the paper OBJ
tanned a large loan from the So
cialist Arbeiter bank in Berlin.
TINE Hitlerites conf1scSSed the
l. bank and its funds. And when
they found the Volkstimme's note
they sent it promptly to Herr For
ster in Danzig.
So the Nazis don't censor the
Socialist paper. They are just pre-
pared, if it prints a line they don't
like, to throw it into bankruptcy.
A legal supervisor has been put
in to look after the interests of
this important creditor, and he
takes a look at everything it prints
in advance.
Amidst all the potential dyna-
mite of Polish-German hatred,
amidst the sniping and recrimina-
tons on both sides, the most paci-
flying element in Danzig today,
strangely enough, consists of these
LA OCW -boACAAASS WOA Az
disturbing NaZis. The Hitler pol
icy now is peace.
Very frankly the Nazis tell why
Germany doesn't want war;" they
say, now. 1t would be the worst
thing that could happen. So we
are leaving nothing undone to get
along smoothly with the Poles. -
DR.. Rauschning, the president,
made a state visit to Warsaw this
summer, the first friendly gesture
in years, and the Polish president
is expected any day now to return
the courtesy.
Given assured peace, the posi-
ton of high commissioner in Dan
zig would be one of the world S
sinecures. All that is demanded
under those circumstances would
be to live in dignified style in the
fine old house once occupied by
Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
The ancient Won Mackensen but
Ter still ofdciates in the mansion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
1c A DAY INSURANCE
GROWS IN POPULARITY
Jew Low Cost Policy Now

Pays Up to 500 Monthly
Kansas City, Mo.-Oficials of the
Postal Life & Casualty Insurance
Co, 1920 Congress Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo, have Just announced that
103,921 of Postal'S new low acci-
.dent policies were issued during
1882. This outstanding record, set
up during such year as 1882, is
splendid tribute to the policys re-
markable value.
The new Postal policy pays up to
500 a month for "a months for dis
ability and up to $1,000 for death.
Costs less than 1c a day-S350 a
year. Any one between 10 and 10
years old eligible; no examination
required. Send no money. Just send
name, age, address, and name and
relationship of beneficiary The
company will send this policy for
10 days FREE inspection. This is
a time limited offer, so write the
company at once.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
CORONER PROBES DEATH
Aged Man. Victim of Asthma, I.
Found Dead in Bed.

DR.. John a. Salb. deputy coroner,
today was investigating the death
Of Charles Fletcher. IS, of $40 Har-
mon street. who was found dead in
bed late Sunday night Mr.. Fletcher
had suffered from asthma for a
number of years.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Mrs. Grace White. 1905 North
Hamilton avenue, and Mrs. Ger
trude Everett, ST. East drive, Wood
ruff Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
WOMAN ROBBED WHILE
AIDING BLIND MAN
Cripple" Turns Thief as He Is Led
Across Street.

Mrs. Nellie M. Robinson, 504 West
drive, Woodruff Place, did a good
turn Saturday which cost her $11.
She told police that while she
was at Ninth and Meridian streets
man approached her begging for
some change. She replied she had
no money.
The man walked away and re-
turned in few minutes.
Il am blind in one eye and Grip
Pied" he said. Wont you help me
across the street?"
Mrs. Robinson tucked her purse
under her arm and helped the man
Soon after he was out of sight, she
discovered her purse had been
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Skin Death
Caused By Sleepy CapiIlaries

Your skin IS constantly diving and grow
need supply OF rich red blood which is
eEogEht % the skin of the face by one
nsi million tiny. delicate capillaries. II
work right. your skin dies faster than ii
should. your complexion gets muddy. your
pores clog 10. wrinkles come faster YOU
look older than YOU should and NAV
suffer from blackheads. pimples and other
nlemishes. Stimulate YOUR capillarieS and
Wnlten your skin ; shades in DAYS with
Lynn Skin-Ace. SnOw-wkite and grease
less. II disappears instantly leaving the
skin soft smooth. clear and healthy look
Ing. Try this new discovery 10 beautifv
the skin under the guarantee to satisfy
completely or money back Large eco
nomical supply SSin-Ade costs less than
&c day AZ Hooks. Haag's, waIgreen and
81 good drug Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
M'NUTT AIDS PROGRAM
Indiana Governor at Opening of
Ohio School of the Air

Governor Paul V. NfcNutt as
sisted at the opening Of the Ohio
School of the Air" over WLW to-
day. The Governor went to Gin
cinnati early today at the invitation
of Governor George White of Ohio
to participate in the broadcast, an
annual affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
NAB ALLEGED PROWLER
Police Arrest Negro After RanSack-
ing of West Side Home.

Captured in the ranSacRed home
of Erwin Robinson. $50 Agnes street,
James Vaughn, 25. Negro. Louisville,
wes held on vagrancy charge IN
der high bond today.
Vaughn was arrested by patrol
man Samuel w. Ritter. Nothing
was reported missing from the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
De Valera Calls England
MeddIer in Irish Affairs

hope is as vain as the hopes they
had year ago and the hopes they
pinned on the so-called National
Guard (O'Duffy's organization)
within the last few months"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
PROBE ARSON ANGLE
IN TWO GARAGE FIRES
Negro Is Seen Providing Near BIazes
on South Side.

Possibility of arson in connection
with two garage fires Sunday night
and early today was being investi-
gated today by police and fire de-
partment officials.
Firemen reported strong odor
of gasoline when they were called
at a. m. to extinguish a $3.50 fire
in a garage at 1856 Calhoun street,
owned by the Rankin grocery. An
adjoining garage, at 1920 Calhoun
street. sustained SIS loss.
Earlier in the night another fire
caused 5000 damage to a garage at
1850 Calhoun street.
Charles Brady, telephone lineman,
told police he had been working in
the alley and had departed to eat
midnight lunch, and found the
garage ablaze when he returned
twenty minutes later. Another man
informed police he had seen a Ne
gro prowling in the alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE Teeth

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS-
TEETH, new, greatly improved pow
der, sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds them firm and comfort
able No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling Deodorizes. Get FAS-
TENTH today at Hooks or any
other good drug store advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
THIEF TAKES PICNIC
'MAKINS' WORTH So
Pop, Pickles and Mustard in Loot
From Park Stand.

Somewhere Sunday, some one en-
joyed a picnic at the expense Of
Mrs. Ella Mckee, Negro, 943 North
fremont street, who operates an
amusement stand in Douglass park.
But it was no picnic for Mrs. Nc
Kee. She reported to police the
loss of such items as a package of
ice cream cones, two cases of soda
pop, one large jar of pickles and a
jar of mustard, all valued at SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

At one time fish dominated the
earth, this period being known to
biologists as the Middle Paleozoic,
or the Age of Fishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
PAGE |

three more than necessary for rati-
fication Of the twenty-flrst (repeaD
amendment. will have signaled the
end of prohibition.
New Mexico also will vote on re-
peal of a bone dry clause written
into the state constitution in 1927.
A state liquor code is ready to go
into operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

A storm cellar which is a big steel
cylinder is being sold in the tornado
belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
LAGER LOVERS
HERE PREFER
BOTTLE BEER
And There's Reason; They
Are Sure of Getting All
They Pay For.
Continued From Page One

tailers, wholesalers and the brew
ers.
Two breweries, the Midwest and
Capital City. have applications for
licenses and may be ready to OPP
crate within the next twelve months
in competition with the city's sole
brewery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

going under led by Chancellor Adolf
extensive series of articles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Ready-to-uSe window screens now
are sold in package complete with
frame and other fittings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

THIS president, DR.. Hermann
Il Rauschning, moderate and
The producers news., 1933-02-01
CREATION OF COUNTY

Prior to the creation of Sheridan
County, with Plentywood as it's seat
Of government, the territory now
embraced within what is now known
as Sheridan county was a part of old
Valley County with Glasgow as the
county seat. Valley county also en-
braced at that time all of what is
now Daniels and Roosevelt Counties.
Old Valley County at that time
was more than 65 miles north and
south on an average, and more than
100 miles from east to west It's
territory consisted of approximately
$4,000 square miles. If my figures
are not incorrect, old Valley county
was larger than any of the states
Of Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland,
The producers news., 1933-02-01

The Stage Arrives from Culbertson
that time was part of Sheridan coun-
ty This team was made up entirely
Of young men from Plentywood, with
Mr. George Bolster as manager. We
desire especially to call this to the
attention of some of our so-called
modern baseball fans who seem to
think that there can be no baseball
team worth having without the sup
port of outsiders under salary. This
1910 team to my recollection played
for the sport of playing merely.
They conquered and were victorious
over the best teams in this section of
the state, including the northwestern
part of North Dakota. Mr.. Lee Mum
son, now a resident of Dooley was
the captain and pitcher.
In order that this team may never
be forgotten we will take the liberty
TO insert a photograph of them as
they appeared in 1910. They are
left to right standing: L. c. Zeid-
ler, End baseman; Geo. E. Bolster,
manager; Lee Munson, pitcher and
captain Sitting on the log, left to
right are VIM Best, catcher;
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Boom Days

During the spring and summer
months Of 1910, hardly day passed
but that some new building was be-
ing started. The railroads rail lay
ing crew entered the town on the
10th day Of July 1910 Business
was good and everyone was busy.
Elevators began to pierce the sky.
Farmers bringing wheat to town in
the fall were obliged to sleep under
meath their wagons because there
was not sufficient hotel accomoda-
tions. Plentywood was the terminus
of the Bainville branch. Farmers
logged wheat to Plentywood for
more than fifty miles. All roads led
to Plentywood. Plentywood was
then and is today the metropolis Of
northeastern Montana.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Old Buildings

1t may be interesting to know
where some of the old buildings are
located. The building now occupied
by the Johnson Abstract Company,
was formerly the building used by
Mr.. Riba as a bank on the old town
site. The building just north of
Donaldson's garage was formerly the
hardware store used by Mr.. Riba and
M. M. Johnson on the old site. The
building now used by Mr.. Stewart as
a confectionery and cigar store was
the post office on the old site, and
for while on the new townsite. Mr.
C. S. Nelson's original print shop is
still standing on the rear end of his
present lot. The part of the court
house now used as a court room was
the school house building on the old
site. Mr.. Kranzer's old blacksmith
shop is now standing on the lot west
of MI. Lang's Ford automobile store
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Some of the business houses on
the old site were moved over to the
new. The first building to be moved
in the spring of 1910 was that Of
Fishbeck & Jarvis store building
This is the building now occupied by
Mr.. Joe Redmond as a tire-repairing
shop, and Mr. Acklestad's shoe re-
pair shop, on south Main street. The
second building to be moved was Mr.
J. A. Ford's store building, which is
now occupied by the Golden Rule
Store. The third to move was a part
of the writer's law office.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Baseball Fans

While we are under the subdivi-
sion of organizations we might here
include the Plentywood Baseball club.
Plentywood always has been proud
of maintaining and sustaining a
baseball team. With few exceptions
these teams have always held first
place in Northeastern Montana, pro-
viding one does not reckon too far
from the northeast corner. But
without doubt the greatest and most
appreciated baseball nine claiming
''Plentywood's Team" as it's name
was the Champion Team of Valley
County in 1910. Valley county at
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Ferguson, fielder; Buck" Munson.
1st basemena; Marvin Sarff, fielder;
Clarence Sachow, fielder. Sitting on
the ground, left to right, are Charlie
Robinson, 3rd baseman and Charles
Sn9ith, shortstop.