davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

from s1l month and up and that
the rental even may be reduced
from that figure" Mr.. Trimble
said.
Declaring that as many houses
will be torn down as erected in the
new project, Mr., Trimble denied
that it would create many more
vacancies. He stated that the
project would not increase the num-
Der of housing units in the city.
In his letter, Mr.. Trimble pointed
out that the project will benefit
II 1000 unemployed Indianapolis men
usually employed in the building in
dustry which costs the city loss
of $4,000, 900 annually in purchas-
ing power.
"One of the purposes of this
housing project" said Mr. Trimble,
lis to put more men back to work
at living wages. The project will
spend $2,50O000 in direct wages and
at least another million dollars in
indirect wages to go into the manu-
facture of materials needed"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
DEFENDS SLUM
CLEARING MOVE
AGAINST CRITICS
TrimbIe Denies Drive Will
Increase Number of
Vacant Houses.

Denial of statements attributed
to civic organization concerning the
proposed $5,0OOOO0 slum rehabilita-
ton project was made today by
William H. Trimble, chairman of
the Community Housing Corpora
ton.
In letter addressed to George Q.
Bruce, North Side Federation of
Community Civic Clubs president,
Mr.. Trimble denied that the project
called for the erection of 1000
houses with the expectation of rent
ing them at S25 to $50 each"
Even a cursory examination of
the facts would have brought to
light that the rentals are to range
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
HITLER RECALLS
DELEGATE FROM
ARMS PARLEY
Move Is Seen by Allies as
Threat of Permanent
Withdrawal.
BIZ United Press

GENEVA, Oct. 13-A threat of
Nazi Germany's withdrawal from
the disarmament conference pro-
ceedings was seen tonight in the
summary recall of Count Rodolph
Nadolny, chief German delegate, by
Chancellor Adolf Hitler in Berlin.
In German quarters, it was admit
ted that the count might not re-
turn in time for the reconvening of
the arms conference here next
Monday.
Count Nadolny's recall was re-
garded as an indication that Hitler
had come to the conclusion that
the time for decisive action had ar
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
Shaving Creams
Razor Blades
Shaving Lotions, Tales

S1.50 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. -. $50
soc Aqua Velva Lotion. ....... 39c
25c Palmolive Tale. ............ .21c
ID. e. r. Vivatone. e................74 FAC
Csc FOugere Royal STaIc ....... .48c
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
Baby Foods
Baby Remedies

6Oc CaIdweIPS Syrup Pepsin. -. .49c
SOC Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. =. 39c
SOC Kopp's Baby Friend. ..... Sic
4Oc Musterole, mild d.............32 .32c
$1.25 Mead's Cod Liver Oil. .... 99c
Pitchers Castoria .21c
35c Winslow's Soothing Syrup. .29c
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
PREPARE ISLAND
FOR TOUGHEST
U. S. CONvICTS
Vicious Prisoners viii Be
Segregated Under New
Federal Plan.
By scripps-Houord Newspaper Alliance

BV scripps-Hotrord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, oct. 13. - A
Devils Island as secure as nature
and men can create awaits the
federal governments vicious and
irredeemable" criminals.
II is Alcatraz Island, grim lit
tie rock in the middle Of San Fran
cisco bay. capped by military
prison for 900 deserters and other
army delinquents.
Attorney-GeneraI Homer Cum
mings last night told the national
anti-crime conference that the war
department had agreed to turn it
over to the juctice department for
holding habitual jail breakers and
depraved criminals now in federal
jails and penitentiaries.
Opposite Golden Gate
AS soon as a warden and an
assistant warden can be appointed
the present inmates of Alcatraz will
be moved to other military prisons
and the bad men of the civil jails
will be moved in. Most of the latter
will come from McNeil's Island
LeavenWorth and Atlanta. A work
program will be developed at AL
catraz and its personnel put under
civil service.
Alcatraz is a tiny up -jutting rock
more than one mile from land on
any side. 1t stands directly opposite
the Golden Gate and only govern
ment boats stop there At night the
rowing eye Of a lighthouse sweeps
the waters in a great circle. No
man ever has been known to es-
cape.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
City Youth on Staff
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Newly appointed sophomore edi-
torial assistants for the 1884 edi-
ton of the Arbutus, Indiana uni
versity year book, include Robert
Lybrook, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
HUNCH OF FARM HAND
AVERTS TRAIN WRECK
Saves Passeger Coaches After Rain
Washes Out Rails.

BIZ United Press
CALUMET. Mich, Oct. 13.-Emil
Lassanan, a 30-year-old farm hand
here, had a hunch recently that
aYerted a serious train wreck.
After a heavy rain, Lassanan
Strolled down the tracks of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, thinking that the road bed
may have been washed out. He
found f1fty-feet of faulty rail and
tagged down a passenger train be-
fore it reached the damaged tracks.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
DOG LEARNS TOO WELL
Disappears as Finale of Trick
Taught by His Master.

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 13.-Pat
Washburn was teaching his dog to
do tricks. He looped his arms, or
dered it to leap The animal umped
went through nearby windoV,
disappeared.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
Most Well Behaved

Our records demonstrate that a
large percentage of the serious
crimes are committed by men who
have escaped from prison" said At
torney-General Cummings. These
men operate in groups and make a
study of methods by which to avoid
punishment when they are caught.
Intimidation, bribery and vio-
lence are their accustomed meth
ods. The ma aiority of the inmates
of our prisons are comparatively
well-behaved, but few desperate
criminals among them present
menace to any penal institution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

The Navy has adopted, as standard
equipment, parachutes which remain
IN the airplane to be attached to the
harness Of any pilot entering the
plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

The busiest intersection in Grand
Rapids, Mich, has no traffic light,
officer nor any traffic signal Of any
kind, and yet in 1882 with 1858
automobiles passing every II hours,
it chalked up q record Of no major
accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
Varied Types of
Women in The
Man Called Back
BY George Clark

An interesting study In contrast
ing feminine types, temperan,ents
and beauty are the four fascinating
women in 1.-THE Man Called Back"
at the Capitol Theatre today and
Wednesday.
Doris Kenyon, the true blonde
beauty with golden hair and deep
blue eyes, In her portrayal Of the
English gentlewoman has all the cul-
ture, background and charm Of the
woman of breeding.
Juliette Compton, shining black
hair and flashing black eyes, Is spir-
tied and brittle in her portrayal OF
the scheming actress.
Mona Maris, dark, mysterious, as
native Malay girl, glides through
her scenes with all the quiet and
cunning Of the Oriental.
In contrasting type to all Is the
good-natured blonde cafe entertain
er, wise in the ways of the world but
taking her fun where she finds 1t, As
played by Mae Busch.
The male members Of the cast in
clude Conrad Nagel in the featured
role, John Halliday, Reginald Owen
Alan Mowbray, Gilbert Emery and
John T. Murray. Robert ,Florey d.
rected from Robert Presnells script
OF Andrew Soutar's novel, silent
Thunder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
AT THE MOVIES
'Tarzan, the Ape
Man, Is Thrilling
Jungle Drama
SIDE CHANCES

All of the reath-taking adventures
contained In the famous Edgar Rice
Burroughs story have been brought
faithfully to the screen by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer in their thrilling
Jungle picture, "Tarzan, the Ape
Man." which comes tomorrow to the
Paramount theater.
Johnny Weissmuller, worlds cham
pion swimmer, who was signed by
M-G-M to play the title role due to
his tremendous physical build, is al
most an exact personification Of Tar
Fan. Standing six feet three in his
stocking feet, his magnificent one
hundred and underground body is
shown swinging through the trees and
in hazardous encounters with jungle
beasts. Swimming sequences In the
production are very interesting de-
monstration of the technique that has
enabled the aquatic star to win and
hold most OF the worlds records for
speed In water.
The plot of the Burroughs story Is
more or less familiar to the millions
Of readers who have followed the ad-
ventures Of the famous fictional char
acter. The English Lord who has
been raised by apes as one of their
kind meets a young English girl OF,
an ivory seeking safari with her faith
er. After amazing adventures to-
gether in the jungle, love springs
up between them and Tarzan risks his
life to save the safari members from
horrible death at the hands Of a saw
age py9uoy tribe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
COLLECTIVE SUICIDE
New Leaderl

Another general war will mean gen.
eral suicide. Every human being will
be within the zone of conflict Men
and women, the aged and the infants,
the blind and the helpless, the strong
and the weak, will face new and dead
ly forms of destruction. There will
be no neutral zones, no such thing as
behind the lines"
A recent book by nineteen experts
relates what is being prepared in poi
son gas clouds to wipe out cities, the
spread of bacteria, poisoning streams,
and to destroy all forms of life over
large areas. All the leading civil
lied" powers are preparing for this
hideous massacre in their Iabora-
tories.
For each power it means mass muir
der on a scale greater than ever
known before and for the people as a
whole it means collective suicide. No
intelligent human being will stand
idle when this CHASTITY thing breaks
They will be justified in working for
social revolution to overtake the rul-
ing class in every nation where it
begins.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

Why at the age of As or so? Be-
can get job in any factory and Sec
ond. because it would relieve unem
ployment. e"
Third, these people feeling sure
next month and next year they would
receive an equal amount and there
fore would. spend it freely helping to
keep money, farm products, and in
dustrial products in circulation.
Fourth, the able bodied man and
woman between Is and As can easily
produce plenty of everything to sup
port youth and old people comfortably
and have time to spare for reel cation,
and all that is coed for them and
still lay some by to supplement the
"Life-rent" for old age.
The ignorant may say, too expen-
sive;" no it is not! Try to figure out
what is paid annually for life insur-
ance, pensions. unemployment, and
farm relief, today, and We will find
it will be cheap, compared.
Mr.. WYE mentions the railroad
900 year. l would suggest that no.
body should be allowed to receive a
salary above 1870 of what we pay our
president. We consider that we elect
the best man in the United States for
president, and he should not take a
back seat in regard to earning.
This much for commenting on Mr..
Wye. think it is worthwhile to think
it over and incorporate some in that
line in the platforms for the next
state and federal elections.
l notice what is said about the farm
strike and the demands for s'cost of
production" Are the state and fed
employees, of which we demand cost of
production? q say 1--WE" because
am a member of the Farm Holiday
movement). Are we not pretty close
to Communism" in that we demand
and in the 'NRA Codes? Do we real
ize where we are heading? Either
that or a dictatorship (Hitlerism) &.
wonder if we can not work our way
out of the depression ON the basis of
cooperation among producers and free
trade! Our tariffs were raised, sup
posedly to protect the high standard
of living in the United States. We
have kept on raising the tariffs and
standard of living has gone down in
proportion. Don't you think it is
about time we turn about and try to
walk on Mother Earth, instead of on
stills?
There is political party in Den
mark whose platform to certain ex-
tent is similar to the "Farmer-La bor"
platform. That part says that Den
mark can, regardless of any other
nation, tomorrow go over to free trade
and gain by it! This party, however,
is not yet in the majority, but is
working hard and gaining.
LUDWIG MOSBEK.
Skj0rping, Denmark.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
ABOUT THE STRIKE TRUCE

Editor Askov American:
The National Farmers Holiday AS
ISOLATION has declared a temporary
truce in the present farm strike to
give the Governors of the agricultural
states an opportunity to place before
the next session of Congress the pro-
gram outlined to stabilize prices On
farm produce allowing cost of produc-
ton. The message states that we rec
ommend that the strike continue as
to non-payment of interest or interest
bearing debts and in protecting one
another in the possession of our
homes until cost of production is real
lied.
During the strike much complaint
came to us that seems very peculiar
to me and complaints that | fail to
understand. This was the argument
every day almost: Farmers have to
sell something to live" Now, what
have the farmers to sell? Food.
Doesn't it seem peculiar that a farmer
has to sell food in order to live? For
short period of time during the
strike if supported hundred per cent
it certainly could not last long. What
about the Pilgrims that first landed
here on this continent? What about
the hundreds and thousands of home
steaders that used to go out on raw
piece of land and stay for six months
to year?
Well, we can now sell our food and
continue to live. exist or starve, I
would call it, or look for relief and
pay it back in taxes one way or an
other. That may be the way some
people want it, but every class con-
scious farmer will raise the protest
much stronger and much louder, as
these conditions are bound to spur us
to do, until the day comes when we
will get, or take something for our
work that we may live life worth
living with our families and loved
ones. | do hope the time is near
when we, and not the gamblers in
food will receive the full profit from
our toll.
Yours for the continuation of the
struggle.
HJALMAR SANDELL.
Hinckley, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
A HAPPY HOME

Mrs. j. Adam Bede who passed
away last week at Duluth, where the
family had made their home the past
half dozen years, but who had re-
sided in Pine City for 80 years, was
home loving Individual person
whose ambition was to make life
comfortable and happy to her hus-
band and children as we'll as the
many others who frequented that
home. She devoted her life to her
family and other children with whom
she came in contact.
The husband of this matriarch of a
happy home, J. Adam Bede, was for
merly member of Congress for three
terms, and a member of the Mime
sofa Legislature in 1881. but was bet
ter known as lecturer and writer.
Having lived in Minnesota for half
century and having been active all
those years he is we'll known over
the state, and as a humOrist is nation
ally known.
friendliness and good spirit with
which he was received as speaker
here there and everywhere, one place
always looked best to him and that
was his home. 1t was the place he
| longed to get back to because there
was a home maker in that home-one
who extended a welcome to husband
and father when he returned from
his travels. Because of the compan-
ionship of the two principals others
| loved to visit the home.
A finer tribute could hardly be
paid to a wife and mother than that
written by Mr.. Bede in the following
words:
For half century our lives were
so blended that wilful separation was
unthinkable, and when either was
temporarily called away there fol-
lowed the common admonition, Lin
ger not long. home is not home with
out thee, its dearest tokens do but
make me mourn, o let its memory
like chain about thee, gently COM
pei and hasten thy return
Whether by mere chance or for
tunate selection our common ten
ancy of life was as ripping with
gladness as the laughing waters of
our own sky-tinted lakes, and the
stations of the cross are not more
sacred to the devotee than were the
memory spots where we paused to-
| gether on our way.
eff the test of a civilization is the
respect that men pay to womanhood,
my regard for her would mark the
way to an ideal world. She earned
and long held the high rank, by too
few attained, the matriarch of a
happy home"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
KNOWS HIS BUSINESS
New Ulm ReYieWl


Governor Floyd B. Olson has the
happy faculty of saying and doing
things at the right time. While ad-
dressing the large gathering which
had come out to hear General john
son of the NRA, at Minneapolis re-
Gently the governor took occasion to
tell the audience that the Farmer
Labor party was 1000 behind the
president in his efforts to restore
prosperity to this country because the
MIRA program, although it does not
go as far as it might and should go,
that there was still enough in the pro-
gram to constitute an entering wedge
to dislodge the present abominable
system which alone can be held re-
spOnsible for our present deplorable
condition. 1t was not necessary for
him to say that the Farmer-Labor
party is in and fights in the extreme
left wing, but he did, because he
knows that only through left wing
activities can conditions be improved.
He acted promptly in the HORNED
Packing Co. strike at Austin. He did
not mobilize the militia to terrorize
the strikers. He went down there i'm
person and in a very short time he
had the cOntending parties signed
upon scheme of arbitration and the
strike was at an end and the workers
went back to work
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
WHAT CROOKEDNEss DOES

That the financial and economic
upset is something that the people
at large must shoulder some re-
sponsibility for is brought out in
a few words by the bishop of the
administrative committee of the
National Catholic conference at
the national capitol. There Is
likewise no mincing of words
concerning the crooked and dis
honest practices of stock brokers
and bankers in the following:
The responsibility for the situation
lies at the door of the people at large,
and the cure is in their hands.
1t would be craven to entertain for
a moment the thought that the stu
alton is beyond cure, or that it calls
for remedies so drastic as Communism
or dictatorship.
1t Is the best our president could
devise, it is the best Congress could
construct, and any attempt to make
partisan profit out of the present mis-
cry and distress is a crime against
fair dealing and humanity.
The disclosures being made before
the Senate Banking committee were
with the assertion that the
of the crooked and dis
honest practices of stock brokers and
bankers to fleece the public as re-
vealed in this investigation has done
as much to destroy respect for the
integrity of commercial institutions
and to fan the flames of discomfort
as the preaching of radicals and Com
munists.
The bishops said President RoOse-
velt's recovery measures were created
lin obedience to a peremptory man.
date by the people in Congress" and
that their execution was committed to
the president as constitutional and
sacred duty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
THE PRESIDENT REPCDIATES
BIG BUSINESS CROAKERS
(The Progressively

President Roosevelt delivered a de-
served rebuke to the big business
croakers heading up in the United
States Chamber Of Commerce who
think this is the proper time to come
out of the cyclone cellar and sabotage
the Roosevelt recovery program with
their old argument about rugged indi-
vidualfsm.
In reply to the big business argu-
ment in regard to experimentation"
President Roosevelt pointed out that
in every great crisis in human history
Tories have arisen to question expert
menting on the part of the govern
ment that seeks to advance the public
welfare.
Is it in the records anywhere that
the United States Chamber of Com
merce made similar objections to 'ex-
perimenting' when the Hoover adj
ministration was pouring billions Of
dollars of the taxpayers money into
the laps of the big bankers, insurance
companies, and railroads? They were
very quiet then. But when President
TtOOSGNelI SET TIE lldCIlU6Ty Oh gov
eminent in motion to aid in the restor-
alton of the purchasing power of the
masses of the people, then the United
States Chamber of Commerce gets all
steamed up about experiments in the
field of government
The crowd that centers in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
is largely responsible for the condi-
ton of the country today. The Cham
Der of Commerce has been the instru-
ment through which special privilege
operated and which brought about the
Capitalization of wealth in the hands
of the MELONS, the Rockefellers, and
the MOrgans which destroyed the pur-
chasing power of the country. The
country has had its fill of the phil
osophy of government exemplified by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, but the Chamber of Commerce
doesn't seem to know it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
FOR COOPERATIVE STRIKING
Editor Askov American:

LultOT AShOV A1lSTICdn.
Regardless of the failures of the
cooperative marketing system, some
people are apt to give credit to this
system for prices that we are receiv-
ing today for farm products sold
through these agencies. They declare
we would receive far less if this sys-
tenn was not in operation.
1t is hard to prove and deny this
statement but they generally come
from those men who are closely con-
nected with these organizations, not
by the mere fact as a producer or
patron alone but by, holding a sal
aried position in these units.
But as prices of butter are today it
makes no difference, comparatively
sold or not, if they are not sufficient
to continue our dairying. The only
beneficiaries are those employed out
side the dairy barn. We can not see
why we should continue, or even try
to make propaganda for this system.
AS an example, we will take the
Land OLakes Cooperative Cream
cries. Those creameries are not pay
ing sufficient prices for dairy pro-
ducts to make it worth while for us
to continue dairying. If it were not
for the government buying millions
of pounds of butter and the difference
in value of foreign money, present
prices paid for butterfat would be
considerably lower.
We dairy farmers have left no stone
unturned to reach a price that would
enable us to go on. We have lowered
the salaries of operators and still are
paying those men more in pounds of
butter than we ever paid for their
service previously. Desperately
pushed against the wall, we have
tried to strike; but we have not re-
ceived the cooperation of most of
these agitators for cooperation who
are on the salary list We therefore
failed and were advised by the Land
O'Lakes operators and managers not
to strike regardless if their co-opera-
tive marketing system failed to pay
us the cost of production.
1t was in 1880 that prices Of butter
tumbled down SO rapidly that it
seemed as If the bottom was going to
drop out. Land O'Lakes had. in the
fall Of 1929 plenty of butter on hand.
They had a large amount of butter
stored away in order to avoid flood
ing the market any more. They held
in store fine quality of SO score of
sweet cream butter. AS soon as our
managers of Land OLakes saw that
the supply of first grade butter was
decreasing on the markets they,
themselves, went into the market to
buy this SO score butter in order to
satisfy themselves that the supply
actually was diminishing.
When they discovered that there
was nothing left to buy, they placed
their own stored up butter on the
market, thus securing complete con-
troll of the price. The price was set
at "a cents and the homeopathic
buyers had been trying to get the
price down to % cents per, pound.
Had this succeeded, 1t would have
been ruinous for the. dairy industry.