davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CATCHING OF RED HOT
RIVETS ART PERILED
Cold Driven Ones May Replace
Familiar Type in Steel Work.

FL ScffuCf NfrTirf
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 5 - The
picturesque profession of catching
hot rivets may disappear among
steel workers
Cold-driyen riyets instead Of
heated rivetS make the seals on the
lew 100000 cubic foot gas holder
Quilt for the Philadelphia Gas
Works
Tbs ordinary practice is TO heat
the rivetS - a cherry-red and
pound the point into second head
after it Is placed in hole through
two pieces of steel.
: on cooling. the rivet contracts.
drawing the steel plates together
Il is now found that cold riyetS
with small heads can be hammered
into position tightly enough TO make
a seal.
The rivets driven IN this man
ner have a greater tensile strength
and Will Withstand a greater shear
ing force. The elimination OF the
labor OF heating and catching the
hot rivetS is an additional advan-
tage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
SLAP STICK PATENTED
Invention of Chief Mike Morrissey
Is Registered in Capital.

The rubber "slapstick" invented
by Chief Mike F Morrissey and
used by Indianapolis policemen for
several months. has been painted
in the United States patent office.
according TO notification received
here Friday
The slapStick was invented by
Morrissev to take the place Of the
old-style club It is made of COM
position rubber and has a hand
grip at one end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CHILD PLAYS
MAJOR PART IN
REVIVAL DRIVE
Improved Living Conditions
for Young Generation
Necessary Goal.

~ Science Sfrrice
WASHINGTON. Aug 5 - Rapid
improvement IN living conditions
for the children Of the country Is
one Of the primary results 70 be de-
sired from the nationwide efforts
toward industrial recovery which
are now being mad Q.
Nothing stands out more clearly
fro mthe medical teaching OF the
past decade than the Importance Of
adequate nutrition from the time Of
conception onward. and If this
teaching has any meaning a tall II
means that the satisfactory feeding
Of children should be a first charge
on the community, points out re-
cent editor in The Lancet, an Eng
lish medical journal
one fifth OF our American chill
dren already are showing the ef-
fectS of the hardShips and depriya-
tons of TN elast few years. accord
ing to estimates Just published by
the United States children $ bureau.
This figure was arrived at on the
basis OF information accumulated
from many sources, no widespread
survey having yet been made
In some regions. without ques-
ton. the proportion Of below par
children is far greater than this.
reaching truly appalling figures in
others where conditions hav ebeen
more favorable or where the eff
fects of unemployment have been
more satisfactorily mitigated
through relief measures. tn epropor-
ton is possibly lower it was
stated.
The evidence Of malnutritiOn has
bee nbaSed on clinical observations
o fthe child. sometimes on measure
ments Of height and weight, some
times on the presence of infections,
anemia deficiency diseases or other
conditions related 10 malnutrition
In New York City the proportion
of school children showed malnu-
triton was nearly twice as high at
the end OF 1882 as in 1928. In De-
troit a similar situation prevails.
Eighteen per cent of the children
in the lower grades Of eighteen Sc
lected schools were undernouriShed.
This figure was from a special sur
vey. the usual routine school med
ical inspection having disclosed
only per cent of malnutrition in a
large group representative Of the
total school population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
At LOngaCre

Twice daily Miss Ella Carver of
carnival fame has been thrilling
patrons of Longacre with her SEN
sational high dive into a shallow
pool Of water.
At $50 p m she does a swan dive
and at 9.l5 she executes her ia
nous dive of fire Tonight she vii!
put on her last performance
In the dive of fire her suit.
soaked with keroSene. is ignited
just before she dives from her sixty
foot platform
For many years Miss Carver did
the horse and rider dive. but since
the horse she had trained for the
act was killed in train accident
she has not been able to give this
act TO the public
Miss Carver stated last night that
she had a horse in training and
hoped that she might return 10
Longacre next season with the act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Arthur Freyn Succumbs

Arthur Freyn. AZ. of 434 Harvard
place, a steamfitter and resident of
Indianapolis thirty years. died Fri
day night in the Methodist hospital
of peritonitis which set in following
an operation for appendicitis. Mon
day
Mr. Freyn was a brother of Harry
l. Freyn. president of the Freyn
Brothers Plumbing Company. 1923
North Illinois street. He was not
connected with the company how
ever He was a member of the Zion
Evangelical church.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Ethel Freyn: his father. George w.
Freyn three brothers. Harry l.. and
Carl Freyn Of indianapolis. and
George Frevn. Detroit. Mich, and
a sister, Mrs. w D. Xautsky, Lex
ington. KY
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
THEFT SUSPECT Hello
George Skiles Is Charged With
Burglary of Grocery.

George Skies. 1905 Montcalm
street. was under arrest today,
charged by police with robbing the
grocery at 1888 Montcalm street,
owned by Max Gurvitz, 14o6 Mont
calm.
Skies was charged with stealing
a five-pOund bologna. a FIVE pound
ham. six banana cakes. and several
boxes Of washing soap from the
store He is held on a vagrancy
count under high bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
RESLATED IN SlUGGlNG
Suspects in Robbery of Waterman
Face Robbery CHARGES.

TWO alleged sluggers. Arthur
Hathaway. 81. and Charles Sears,
81. held on charges of James Miller.
g. night Waterman. were reslated
late Friday by detectives on rob-
berry counts.
Both men were caught by police
IN a chase Monday night Miller
charged the pair lured him into an
alley, Slugged him, and rified his
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID
Suicide Poison Potion Is Fatal 20
William II. Smith, 81.

William H. Smith. 81, of 1902
Collier street. ended his life Fri
day by swallowing acid at his home,
where he lived alone. Smith had
been receiving township aid, but
was cut off the list last week.
friends told DR.. f. r. Wilson. dep
uty coroner.
Smith was respondent over this
and because of illness. friends de-
clared. The body was found by a
friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CITY B0TTLERS DRAW
AMENDMENTS TO CODE
Tentative Program Is Discussed at
Session in ClaypooI.

Members of the Indiana Bottlers'
Association proposed amendments TO
be incorporated in the NRA code for
their industry at a meteing in the
Claypool Friday afternoon.
Earl Reeder Of Dayton. o.. one of
twelve regional agents for American
bottlers Of carbonated beverages.
read to the members the tentative
code drawn up for their industry at
Washington.
Coca Cola Bottling Company OF
indianapolis announced a forty-hour
week schedule for employees with no
reduction in wages. Officials stated
that they already had engaged
twenty additional employees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

having the same expensive fun
with rubber substitutes as other
countries. Only in cotton is she
quite unsuccessful. There doesn't
seem to be anything Just as
good"
"Helft Uns Fliegen!"-Help us
fly The big sign stands above a
glider airplane stationed in the
square before Cologne's towering,
glorious cathedral. A swarm of
Hitler jugend" moves through
the square. shaking coin boxes for
the cause of Germany's air de-
velopment. Many people contrib
ute.
ZACH time a contribution is
IL made. youth releases a toy
balloon. The breeze is southerly.
The balloons roam. in patches of
three or four. across the great
Gothic face of the cathedral. drive
past finally, and soar into the
void. "Germany's future is in the
air" Such is the title of book
of Air Minister Goering's, on sale
everywhere in the land.
On the ground, also, in Cologne
this is written on Sunday-there
is excitement. A big demonstra-
ton of workers marching is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
DEATH CLAIMS
0. A. DELOSTE
AT CITY HOME
Former Vice President OF
Indianapolis Coal Co.
LONG Resident Here.

Oliver A. Deloste. II former vice
president Of the indianapolis Coal
Company. until his retirement four
years ago. died Friday in mis- home.
1913 North Delaware street.
Mr. DeloSte was born in Madison
and was organizer and part owner
Of the Madison Coal Company. He
had been resident Of indianapolis
thlrty-one years.
Funeral services will be held az
$50 Monday at his home and al Q
in SIS Peter and Paul Cathedral Of
which he was a member Burial
Will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Survivors are two sons. Bernard
and Oliver Deloste. three daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence Langbein. Mrs Frank
Veneer and Mrs c A Marsh. and
a brother Joseph Deloste, Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Mari youths 90 forward
build new Germany.

tanning, or can maintain, her ex-
port markets. much less improve
them. just now. AS a banker OBJ
served to this correspondent. Ger
man goods are not fashionable
these days"
Political developments, princi-
paliy, OF course. the persecution
of the Jews. have gone far to kill
Germany's exterior distribution.
IN Munich. where the perfect beer
is brewed. not case Was sold to
the beer-avid United States from
the middle of May through three
weeks of June, according to
American trade authorities. This
is not the time when the world
in general feels like starting to
buy German"
POLITICALLY isolated by Jew
Il ish and Catholic persecution
and the worlds distrust, fixed on
the gold standard for equally po-
litical reasons. yet dependent on
the outside world for economic
improvement, Germany simply
can't expect immediate recovery,
competent authorities declare.
But Hitler is fully aware of
this, and he has an answer for it.
Granting that the national stand
ard of living must fail, let Ger
many accept che sacrifice in pa
triotic mood Such, on high au-
thority. is Hitler's purpose.
Germany's great need, in the
Nazi analysis. is not to rise above
depression. but to assert German
self-respect by finally gaining a
larger share of the worlds future.
Let depression continue. Hitler
virtually breaches, if by so doing
Germanys next generation can
gain her place in the sun"-re-
turn of her colonies. cancellation
of the Versailles treaty, and re-
adjustment Of her eastern
frontier.
Meanwhile. the NaZis hope TO
make Germany self dependent in
wartime at least. She lacks five
essential commodities for this:
cotton. copper. petroleum. alco-
hol and rubber. Aluminium is be-
ing substituted for copper where
possible. Artificial petroleum is
being produced Alcohol is being
made from potatoes. Germany is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BRANCH HEAD NAMED
p. A. Williams TO Manage Sears
Store in IrvingtOn.

John Burke, general manager of
the Sears Roebuck 81 Co. stores in
indianapolis, has announced the
appointment of P A. Williams as
manager of the Irvington store,
1923 East Washington street Will
liams for the last four years has
been manager of the tire and tuto-
mobile accessory department Of the
downtown store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
VETS INTERPRET MIRA
No Republicans Allowed Version
of State Democrats.

NRA signs have been posted in
various StatehOuse Offices. One
Democratic Wit contends that in
this instance it really means No
Republicans Allowed
Another local gag about the blue
eagle is told of prominent beer
bar where the huge sign NR.A was
displayed A semi drunk staggered
in and glanced at the sign.
Give me some OF that NRA." he
told the bartender.
Unsmilingly. the host dished him
up a bottle of 80 brew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

George SomneS. who spent more
than ten years in charge of the
Civic Theater of Indianapolis.
served as one of the directors of
the Paramount picture. Midnight
Club. which is now at the Lyric
with a cast headed by George
Raft and Give Brook Their
photograph was made at the Para
mount studios in Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Military Services Set

Military funeral services for Lieu
tenant Kenneth NJ. Noble. Fit Har-
rison. who died Thursday in his
home. 34il Kenwood avenue. will be
held at 23O Sunday in the First
NJ e church of Noblesville Burial
Will be in NobleSyille.
Lieutenant Noble was engineering
officer in charge of mechanical up
keep of the Three Hundred Ninth
observation squadron. Schoen Field
Fl Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BY MORRIS GILBERT
MA Service Writer

COLOGNE. Rhineland. Aug. 5.
~ What will happen 10 Ger
many when President Paul Won
HindenburE. the grand old man
OF var and the postwar years.
dies2 That is what many people
long have been asking.
For. viewing Germany during
the last decade. it seemed at times
that only the bury frame Of the
ancient field marshal-now 86-
stood between order and chaos.
Already in some informed quar-
tiers the death Of Der Alte." as
far as It concerns the Hitler re-
CINE. is discounted Certainly un-
der the terrific impact of Hitler
and his forces. Hindenburg's pres
tige has diminished.
Rumor asserts that his faculties
are declining. Cruel anecdotes
are told. including the one of the
workman who is supposed to have
left his lunch. wrapped in paper.
in one Of the rooms Of state in
the presidential palace in Will
helmstrasse. now under repair.
What's that paper?" demands
an aid Of the President.
IT'S a workman's lunch" he is
informed.
Take II away. quick" the aid
commands, before the cid man
signs it,"
One power, Hindenburgs de-
tenders point out, still remains
out Of Nazi hands. in the grasp
of the president That is the
reichswehr, that grim. technical
ly proficient. militarily convincing
body Of 100000. men. any enc of
whom is reputed officer material.
True. comes the answer. But
the reichswehr owes fundamental
allegiance not to any one man,
but 10 Germany itself. Who con-
trolls Germany. controls the
reicnswehr.
NOR can it be ignored that
L Y Hitler commands approx
mately a million armed men him.
self This force consists. accord
ing to general reckoning. of $780,
900 S. A (Sturm Abteilung-
brown shirtsD. 100000 S. s.
Schultz Stafeln- black uniformed
Hitler bodyguard and strong arm
squad and 100000 members of
the Stahlhelm and other private
armies now in process of inccrpo-
ration with the Nazis.
So. some people argue. the po-
litical power of Hindenburg be-
comes more and more academic.
Those rash enough TO attempt to
predict the future perceive a prof.
ect on the part Of Hitler to en-
large the presidential powers con-
stitutionally. to be followed by
assumption of Office himself. with
Hermann Goering. big. blond dy-
manic Hitler adiutant. in Hitler'S
present Office of chancellor.
The future trend of German
economic policy perhaps can be
surmiSed from the economic and
political facts at hand A basic
fact is that Germany. despite her
most ardent nationalistic yearn-
ings. is not economically self-re-
liant.
But there is no good reason to
believe that Germany is main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
FATHER. 3 SONS FLlERS
Maine Family Has Total of Four
Aviators in ONE.

~ r8fu Fffsf
YORK. Ne. Aug 5. j. c.
Breckenridge. So. and his three sons
all are aviators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
AGED PRESIDENT POWER IN GERMANY
Won Hudeubmg Stands Bet7ceen Order and Chaos

Morris Gilbert spaculstes OF the fu-
turs 4 Hlterisi Germany IN he ar
ticls beioT the Jas; % SIX which he
wrote sor this newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

A new automatic pencil not only
carries an eraser and leads. but also
a seventy-two-incn roll Of paper an
inch and . half wide, for making
notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Golden snow. seen on the noun
tains of Glacier National Park in
late winter is due TO tiny yellow
insects which blanket the snow for
a brief time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Few towns of republican Rome
have been excavated by archeolo-
gists, because most of these towns
stood on favorable sites used by
successive inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Earth's Heat Importan Source

Another important source is the
heat of the earth which would yield
millions of times as much energy as
all present sources. but which. I'M
fortunately, probably will not be
tapped. DR. Lamb points out that
proposals to sink deep shafts into
the ground and use the Subter-
ranean heat to generate steam are
not feasible.
Simple calculations show this is
quite out of the question" DR.. Lamb
declares. The only hpoe is to take
advantage of the accidental supplies
OF hot water, or better, of super
heated steam occurring in certain
volcanic regions. such supplies. for
instance. as Count Cont has utilized
with conspicuous success in Italy
and which can doubtless be utilized
in Sonoma county, California"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

in 1920 in Holland. whence it
spread to Belgium. France. Ger
many and England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
ICebOx DeiCuCieS

you problem attempt upon
weather?
Do the faded appeties of family rebel at the regular
things have the table for dinner?
Washington bureau has ready for bulletin
Deicaciesdainty expensive
your famys appe-
copy this bulletin fill below
mail directed
- CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept. z45, Washington Bureau The indianapolis Times
1922 New York Avenue, Washington D. c.
copy Refrigerator Decac"
close herewith return
postage and handling
STREET
CITY STATE
I a reader of The Indianapolis Times. Code Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Untapped supply Is Large

Even these present sources OF en-
ergy represent but small traction
of the available supply Of coal, oil
and gas. The untapped reserves OF
these three natural resources
amount to 2.200 times the worlds
annual consumption of ali kinds of
energy. that is. at the present rate
of consumption, we can get along
for a copule of thousand OF years.
But this assurance, pleasing as 1t
may be. is insignificant beside the
tremendous stores of energy IN
sources as yet unutilized.
Annual solar energy to the earth
totals almost forty-two times the
energy of all the worlds energy re-
serves in the forms of coal, oil and
gas.
If. for example. all the light
energy that falls on Bostons forty
three square miles could be con-
verted into power, the output would
surpass the total present output Of
power in the United States.
Even the common winds, if har-
messed. could deliver in one year rs
per cent as much energy as could all
coal. oil and gas sources during the
next 1000 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
VAST SOURCES
OF POWER ARE
UNDEVELOPED
Ample Energy for Worlds
Needs in Sun, Wind and
Ocean Tides.

~ NfffNff Nffftff
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. - Ample
energy for mankinds future use is
contained in the sunshine, wind.
tides. and ocean heat.
This is the conclusion Of DR.. Ar
hur B. Lamb. professor Of chemistry
at Harvard university and director
of the universitys chemical labor
atories.
Each year the world uses 1880. :
900 ,000, 900 900 kilogram calories or
as much energy as is contained in
2.700 900 900 tons Of coal; If our sup
ply OF natural resources were cut off
IL would take the labor Of 1000 600
900 men-five times the population
of the world-to furnish the same
amount of energy.
At present. only II per cent OF
this total is actual human energy
while coal furnishes so per cent, and
the remainder comes chiefly from
oil. wood. gas and the labor Of do
nestle animals.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
FELTON,

The FELTON, Avon Club met Novem-
ber 18th with Mrs. Cooper Gruwell
vice-president in charge of the meet
ing.
Mrs. Naomi Hammond and Mrs.
Bessie r. Severson were welcomed
as new members. Mrs. C. M. Simp-
ler, chairman of education took
charge of the program.
Mrs. Simpler explained that the
American Legion sponsored educa-
tion week and read a paper, "The
School and Loyalty to the Nation" !"
written by a member of the Amer
ican Legion.
Interpretation of Education" was
read by Mrs. A. C. Dill.
A piano duet, "Intermezzo" from
Cavalleria Rusticana was played by
Miss L. M. Stevenson and Mrs. B. G.
East, and paper on adult Educa-
tion" was read by Mrs. T. B. Case.
"A Child or the Dollar" was read
by Mrs. B. T. East and "This Year
or Never" by Mrs. Ashton Jester.
Mrs. Simpler then read ''The House
of the People" and "The Greatest
Teacher of ALL" The song "All
Through the Night" ended the pro-
gram. Thursday, Nov. 20, Mrs. Carl
Hughes. Jr., had charge of the pro-
gram assisted by Mrs. Clifford John
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

Miss Clara A. Holloway is out
again after being in a few days with
a cold.
Little Joan Nichols has been i'll
this week with intestinal grip.
There seems to be quite great
deal Of moving and exchanging
homes during the last few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway have
moved to their home just recently
purchased, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Campbell and daughter Hester are
occupying the house just vacated by
the Holloways.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Long have
moved in town with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G Long, the
latter not being very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lacey of Will
mington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mumford over the weekend.
Martin L. Long, an employee of
the U. S. Postal Department in
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Long
returned to their home ON Sunday,
after having spent few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Long since the days of the cunning
season.
Mrs. Hetty Williams who has just
recently returned from Philadelphia,
had as her guests on Sunday, her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sew
ern Murray of Berlin.
Paul Derrickson gave a party to
a number of the younger set, at the
home of his parents, Captain and
Mrs. Harry Derrickson last Satur-
day evening in honor of his 10th
birthday. Games and refreshments
featured the evening.
Mrs. G. f. Nichols entertained at
a six table bridge party on Wednes- J
day afternoon of last week. Her !
guests were Mrs. H. V. Tubbs, Mrs.
Viola Holmes, Mrs. Pete Whaley, |
Mrs. Edward Stevens, Miss Lyla
Townsend, Mrs. Paul West, Miss
Maude McCabe, Mrs. Miriam Dukes,
Mrs. William Wilgus, Mrs. Earle
Hastings, Mrs. Roland Scott, Mrs.
+. V. Baker, Mrs. William Green
berg, Mrs. John A. Tubbs, Mrs. d.
II. HollingswOrth, Mrs. |. ]. Quillen,
Jr.. Mrs. CovingtOn Townsend. Mrs.
]. r. Buell., Miss HOrtense Watson,
Mrs. Helen Wanser, Mrs. Nettie