davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

speech President Roosevelt will take up in some de-
tail those toes which have not been stepped upon
and offer promise of stamping yet 70 come or eIo-
Quent explanation FOR the exceptions
There are more doubling Thomases than the
President is vet willing 10 admit. He mentioned Just
two classificatons: First those who seek special
political privilege and second those who seek special
financial privilege" BY means does that cover
the complete field OF dOubters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

ton that the only possible GIL
ticism OF the administration
comes from those who feel and
fear that present policies are
too far-reaching and too radi-
cal. Il is heartening to hear a
national executive declare, In
the working out Of great ma
tional program which seeks the
greatest good of the greatest
number. it is true that the toes
Of some people are being
stepped on and are going to be
stepped on" But my own feel
ing IS that certain of the little
pigs who went TO market have
as vet been too carefully
cOddled.
trust that in the later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SldpSie's No Better

CTRICTLY speaking, slapsie Rosenbloom is no
~ better than anybody else and the prize fight
commissions un-American decree is regarded as an
other blow to the constitutional rights of the rich.
Efforts now are being made to enlist the aid of the
Civil Liberties Union to enjoin the commission from
interfering with John Jacob Astor's stepfathers
right TO fight Slapsie RoSenbloom
In view Of the rather strained situation Slansie
RoSenbloom will not be among the wedding fans in
Newport, either
nevertheless, the attendance is bound to establish
record for the depression and possibly might ex-
ceeo some OF the great turnouts of the old DAYS in
New York. Not only has the interest practically
coupled since Pa Gilespies ringing announcements
turned comparatively routine Astor wedding into
maJo attraction, but the value of the 100000 ring
mas doubled, too. The ring is now described as
$ZOUOO0 ring and although none of the fans has been
aAowed to view it, this estimate is taken in good
faith by the public.
- your correspondent had hoped to attend the we'd
olng put that looks impossible now as the onlv Jour
hallSts who will be accredited are certified society
reporters Your correspondent had hoped to crash
carrying the water bucket for John Jacob Astor,s
StepIather EMO Fiermonte, the fighting pugljstic
idol OF sunny Italy Fe'-0
Copyright 1884 by Unite d Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

THE annual contribution by
1congreSs to meet the islands
deficit has been about s350,00o
lately.
The first homesteading project
began under Hoover in 1881, when
sl060 was appropriated for land
purchases, including a site for a
tourist hotel at st. Thomas.
Recently the Subsistence Home
steadS division here added $4,000
for housing, to follow the land
program.
Within the last year, about
100000 in relief funds and ST.
100000 in PWA money has been
allocated. Virgin Islanders will
also be among benefciaries of the
AAA sugar control program.
demonstrating has been so sue
cessful to date that more land
will be acquired and subdivided.
Homesteaders are reaping their
first crops this year.
But it was necessary to capital
lie industry and agriculture II
large, permanent relief problem
were to be avoided.
The answer to that is the Vir-
gin Islands Co., incorporated with
S1,000,000 of PWA money to buy
up the islands largest sugar plant
long abandoned - acquire the
necessary cane land, produce
sugar and rum, and operate the
new hotel at st. Thomas for
tourists.
A BOUT 1000 acres Of cane
L n land will be bought and di-
vided among hundreds of farmers
on the subsistence homestead
basis, the company to buy the
crops.
Farmers and factory workers
will be given a liberal return and
profits will be used for more
demonstrating, housing, and other
phases of the social-econom1c
program.
The famous old st. Croix rum
will be marketed again. Mean
while, the st. Croix colonial coun-
Gil has forbidden shipment OF
any green, cheap rum to the
United States.
Other features of the islands
program includes slum clearance,
old-age pensions and unemploy-
ment insurance, revival of cotton
growing, improvement of the bay
rum industry, crop Investigation,
educational extension, and foster
ing of handicraft industries.
Next-The Canal Zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Three persons riding with Mr..
Blackmore were injured. They were
Cecil Strange, 81, of Pill Martha
street; Miss Maxine Tracy, IT, of
1902 Blaine avenue, and Miss Mary
Fleener, 10, of the Blaine avenue
address. All are severely injured
it was said at city hospital, and
Miss Tracy's condition is considered
serious.
Mr.. Strange, who was driving
when the car went out of control,
was ordered held on a reckless
driving charge.
Yesterday, Mrs. j. B. Black, II,
Tulsa, Okla, died in Methodist
hospital of injuries received several
days ago in an auto accident near
Plainfield, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Der of members of congress with
their wives were invited.
Several backwoods congressman
did not go. The reason was
brought out in an interesting con-
versation between their respective
wives.
Mrs. x: by the way, are you
going to the reception of the
South African minister"
Mrs. Y: "Oh, no, we couldn't
do that. 1t would kill my husband
politically if it became known
that he went to colored recep-
ton"
Mrs. x: But are you sure they
are colored?"
Mrs. Y: We'll, they must be.
They are from South Africa"
Mrs. x: That's what I told nv
husband, but he said that as long
as it was a minister from a for
elgn country it would be all right.
But 1 don't know"
Mrs. Y: Il wouldn't go. You are
sure to meet so many colored
people there"
Note-The Union of South At
RIGA, a part of the British Empire.
has stricter Jim Grow laws than
parts of the United States of
America.
CENATE progreSSives are plan
~ ming to give Wisconsin a big
dose of campaign oratory this fall.
E. The entire group, led by Nor
ris and Borah, will take the stump
in the state on behalf of Young
Bob La Toilette, running for re-
election on a third party ticket.
Keeping busy is one thing
that does not bother Emergency
Relief Administrator Harry Hop
kins. Asked if he had been of
fered the dictatorship of the new
housing program, he grunted:
Huh, it's not what you are Of
fered around here, but what you
are ordered to take" Henry
Prather Fletcher, new Republican
national chairman, is an en-
thusiastic fight fan, never misses
a championship bout if he can
help it. Every senator, and
most members of the house, have
CWA paintings hung in their Of
fees. IL paintings are gov
eminent property, officially can
not be removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
1884. NEA Service, Incl.


Islands which Herbert
w sorrowfy called effective poorhoue when he
them, being subsistence homestead.
the beginning of the project
paernalisc
rehabilitation federal into business in his administration
thus far.
the Virgins have had dirty deal since this
forced their SIS 900 900 lest
Harold and Undersecretary Rexd Tugwe have
enthusiastically make them content
lively prosperous
government industry
houhed which the flag
much do with their mpoverishment
beautiful, of
all but threSt. Thomas
beauty numbers that he them after
IL 900
headlands beaches palms
harbors lined
Uncle Sam drumming the
describing the Virgins marvellous
handsome hotel at ST. Thomas with money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
H:JeemC bM
h
Haywood BROUN

DRESTDENT ROO3EVELTS vacation message to
the American people seems 10 me one Of the
most persuasive public addresses which he has yet
delivered. His device Of propOunding five questions
10 the citizen known as Mr.. You not only was ef-
fective but also fair and legitimate approach Ny
own impression that there viii be overwhelming
tide OF ayes IN response 20 the query, Are you
better of than YOU were last year2'
The President in his speech promised to talk a
little more fully later in the year about his plans for
the future. L seems 20 me that this address ought
be the most important communication in the his
tory Of this administration. The present report is
admirable a. far 10 goes. but its major premise IS
not wholly sound. The reply includes only one set
OF critics. L is an answer based upon the assump-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS n DiT H1cR MN

VXTHEN to town the children asked their
w father: the circus imp"
a fathers
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
LUTHERAN SYMBOLS TO
MEET AT WAWASEE
Indianapolis Preacher to Open
First Meeting.

By Times Special
LAKE WAWASEE, Ind, June 30.
The Luther Leagues of the In
diana and Michigan Synods Of the
United Lutheran church will meet
here in joint session July and g.
The meetings will open Sunday
night, July 8, under the direction of
the Rev John S. Albert, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana Luther league president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

No. 81, near haywood,
and struck a utility
pole.
His was the sixty
third traffic death in
Marion county this wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Times-NEA Service Writer

Of four articles Via. PTsd.Ht R:ys! Tl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Just Some PuShOUerS

~ENTI ENfEN such as ogden Mills or jim Wat
" son are such obvious setups that there ought
10 be a popular camor for a new lot OF sparrlng
partners. The reactonary opponents are TAR
get for solid smashes TO the chin.
But some Of us want to what Mr.. Roose-
welt can no against adversary who does not
wade in with his chin. We waiting TO ascertain
lust what he can do with his left.
As veteran rngside critic I have scored every
round between F. D. and Kid Rugged Indlvld-
ualism in favor Of Franklin. His lead on points
Is enormous But can he score a Knockout? lime
will tell.
Kid Rugged has no science at all and his punch
e not what 1t used to be- but in all fairness it must
be admitted that the big bozO can take 1t and
that he always could. There's no 1aobng nm
into long count. Both the shoulders and the soul
will have to go into the punch which puts MN
down and out.
And when Kid Rugged has been disposed OF
a new challenger will vault over the ropes Bat
ting PERMANENT REIMBURSEMENT is eager to have
a crack at the title. AS yet he is little more imam
a middleweight. but there seems to be ample
promise that ne will grow and fill out.
What Will the Roosevelt campaign be against
this Young and up-and-cOming challenger?
In other words I doubt very much whether
Americans are going to be long satisfied with the
status Of being better off than they were last
wear That was not so hot interlude. President
Roosevelts inquiry smacks a little too much OF
the dental interrogation which follows the lnlec-
ton OF nOvocaine-"do you feel anything now?
Every old tOOthache victim is likely to reply
sure 7 feel better for the moment, but when are
you going TO yank it Out?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
So Hon. About 1t?


1T is a useful job to indicate an infected area,
i but it is even more important that it should be
drained and oblterated. I think particularly that
too many paliativeS have been applied in the NFA
Offices.
johnson has pronounced doom over many
molar and then allowed the patient to get out with
a little soothing syrup in the cavity The relation
ship between the workers in the heavy industries
and the employers still remains unsettled. truce
is merely breathing spell and does not consti-
tute a settlement
Having mopped up the floor with his conserva-
tive critics trust that in his next appearance the
variously assorted radical and liberal groups will
command the earnest attention of President Roose-
welt.
The old devil Clause Seven of the national
industrial act, still needs vast amount of con-
firmation and Qualification The government so 1t
would SEEM has very definitely established the the
DRY that the right organize for the purpose of col
ective bargaining through self-chosen representa-
tiyes never shall be denied.
The law as it stands is excellent. but as yet
it Is merely an experiment in slow motion. In the
next address I hope and pray that Franklin d.
Roosevelt Will discuss only the present situation
Of labor, but also explain in all proper specfcity
precisely what he intends TO do about 1t.
tCopyrieht 1884. Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

ID ALPH WILLIAM CLOSE, K.
IN c.. envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the
Union Of South Africa, with his
wife, recently gave tea. A num-
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

wen have to break through the hill into the
treasure cave at another point so to get draft
of air through" said Captain De Cana. Other
wise weu all suffocate in the foul air." The others
agreed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
NEGLECT
CANCER CAUSE

NEW YORK.-Eighty per cent
of the 1000 deaths annually at
tributed to mouth cancer could
be prevented through periodic
dental examination, DR.. Adolph
Berger, professor Of oral surgery,
Columbia University, told mem.
bers of the First District Dental
Society recently. He said:
Cancer Of the mouth is rare
ly found in well-cared-for mouths.
The mouth is extremely liable
to chronic irritation, and this
is one of the most frequent
contributing causes of cancer Of
the mouth. Ragged and neglect
ed teeth, tobacco, chronic infec-
ton and poorly fitting dentures
are examples of mouth 1rrita-
tionS.
"The impression should be dis
PEELED that cancer is limited to
people Of advanced age. It may
occur at any age" =
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
CORD.
HANGS BABY

NEW YORK-Garroted by the
cord of an exercising device, an
eight-months-old baby, Harold r.
Warren, died in his crib here.
His mother, Olgs-, discovered the
death when she brought the child
a glass Of orange juice. She
screamed. Her husband, Clar.
ence, awoke. Though the cord
was quickly released, an ambu-
lance surgeon could not resusci-
tate the baby.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Most Of our breezes come from this direction"
said Tom. wouldn't it be best then to make the
other opening at the opposite side Of the h to get
a sweep of fresh air right through the caVe?"
Perfect scheme!" cried De Cana.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Today's Foreign Short-W

Today's Foreign Short-WaVe Schedule
Londo-Gsc s5s5 kHOs Ssf ts1@ MIG to SA5 Ss 1910
a m esq., $50 kNOs to $50
II FYA, 1880 nOs 11h5
FYA 1l,O5 kNOs 3 to
GIn-DB, 1920 NIOs 115 M M DG, 5000 NO, to II
Old. 11.60 kNOS 8 to II D.
MaLLd-EAQ. 1856 kNes $50 70 . m
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

They set to work, measuring, laying lines, seeking
a spot through which to break into the big sub
ready had explored ncompletely. Here's the place
for our wtndow!" announced De Cana, pointing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

came necessary to close the section to all traffic at an early hour. There will be 8 special police de- tail on duty tomorrow evening to assure the safety of all who at tend. Cliff McHale, supervisor at Duggan extends an invitation and the hand of welcome to the entire city. A special system of ampli- fiers has been made ready and spot and string lights will illuminate the scent.
 Father Lynch Returns
 The committee in charge of the tickets for the testimonial to be rendered Rev Michael Lynch. pas tor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish, will hold a special meeting at the church this evening begin ming at 7:30 o'clock. Father Lynch, incidentally, will return to the United States tomorrow following a six weeks tour of Italy. He will arrive at New York aboard the liner Statendam, and return to Wa terbury immediately.
 Plans are also in progress to hold a mass communion in honor of the silver anniversary of Rev Michael J. Lynch as priest.
 The committees planning the testimonial will meet at the church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. at which time business of impor- tance will receive discussion.
 Announcement has been made of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
FORMER RESIDENT ENTERS POLITICS
Mrs L ore tta GuilfOile Owen, Candidate in
 Brooklyn, N. ".

Mrs Loretta Guilfoile Owens, a native of this city and a member of the Crosby High school faculty up to the time of her marriage a couple of years ago, has been nom mated for state committeewoman on the New. Dear' democratic ticket of the 10th assembly dis trict. Brooklyn, ". r. The primar- ies will take place on September 18th. s s@ ;
 Mrs owens is a niece of Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile. Her husband is a prominent Brooklyn lawyer. The New Deal" demo- cratic candidates are running for power oh platform endorsing the policies of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Governor Lehman of New York.
 News of Mrs owens candidacy interest today. She is very well known in Waterbury and was a very prominent member of the lo- cal teachers association.
 On the same ticket with Mrs Owens in the 10th assembly dis trict are Thomas F. Garrity. who ,is seeking the congressional nom- ination, James R. Grimaldi,/ can- didate for the state senate, Will jam V. Cullen, who seks. the post of state committeeman and Matt thew r. Pagan. who seeks a place in the assembly.
 If victorious, Mrs owens will be- come co-leader of the 10th assem- bly, district, with MT Cullen as the leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Duggan Minstrels
 In Farewell Revue
Block Dance Tonight Final Feature of Playground
 Program Lynch Returning
BROOKLYN NEWS

A block dance to be held in con- junction with another presentation of the Duggan minstrel troupe will be the concluding features at Dug gan playground tomorrow evening. The entertainment and dance will be held in the square at the corner of Bank street and Washington avenue, Director Cliff McHale fur nishes the assurance that Jack Fitzgerald and his Hotel Elton band will provide the music. The band will consist of twelve pieces.
 Those who were among the for tunate to witness the first presen- tation of the Duggan Riddles revue will vouch for the fact that they derived considerable enjoyment for a full hour and fifteen minutes. The same children later appeared in Q song contest and were favored by three judges. who represented the Concordia Singing society. over the excellent Washington Hill choristers. The show is under the direction of Cliff McHale. An nouncement is made that the en- tertainment will start at 7:30 with hours of dancing to follow.
 4EOSrftHl fATEUuSeu
 The program for the show is as follows: Anchors Aweigh, chorus; "Qver Somebody Else's Shoulder" Helen Albino; novelty tap dance, the Misses Ruth. Irene and Edith Jones; "Why Don't You Practice What You Preach?". Helen Rocco; "Shanty in Old Shanty Town" Lor- raine Clement: "Pink Elephants" /" Helen Clementi: dance speciality, Agnes and Verna Grey: That Funny Melody" Eddie Cocchilla "If Only Had Somebody to Love, " Mary and Albert Graveline: dance novelties, Mary Mitshe; True" Jo- seph Tartagila; dancing that is dancing. Edith Comardo; Iroquois quartet; With My Hat On the Side of My Head" Helen Urkeale: "In the Valley of the Moon." Albert Graveline; little Man. You've Had Busy Day" Mary Graveline: catchy dance steps, Jean Martin and Edna Lazdauskas: Italian Melodies. Patsy Albino; "This Lit tie Piggy" Little Jean Brickner: Duggan Dance Review: and in clos ing, Anchors Aweigh."
 Miss Buckner to Preside
 The various principals in the cast will be introduced by Miss Ann Brickner. who will act as in- terlocutor. The costumes that will be worn by the company have been designed by Mrs May O'Brien. Midgie Hench vii provide the ac- compartment for the entertain ment.
 The last block that took place in the Brooklyn section on July 26th was attended by more than four thousand people and it be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

tion. They said, however, that plans had been discussed during the summer and that definite &C., tion might be expected upon the return of Mir Purinton, who will supervise "Y" activities in the project.
 Leaders to Cooperate
 As followed in other communi- ties, the plan provides for the participation of all educational leaders of thecity, such as school principals. members of the board of education, Y. M. c. A. leaders and representatives of colleges, If there are any in the city. Two types of junior college are possible. Under one plan. high | school graduates recommended by principals are the only students accepted. and it is necessary for the work to be along the same lines as the regular first year cur ricula of established colleges. The broader course allows any adult to enroll for a variety of subjects, many of them not of an academic nature.
 Education Without Costs
 Under the first plan high school graduates are enabled to obtain their first year of higher educa- tion without cost, while living at home, while in the adult program cultural and leisure time training is followed.
 It is expected that conference of the educational leaders of the city will be called within the next few weeks to make definite plans for the project. MT Purinton will return from his vacation tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
MOVIES, GIFTS FOR
 2,5OO YOUNGSTERS
Mutual Aid Party at State Tomorrow Most Popular
 Event of Season

Not only will the 2,50O young guests at the show to be given for children of Mutual Aid families at the State theater Friday morning be treated to an entertainment pro- gram especially designed to please youthful theater fans, but they will also receive gifts appropriate to the beginning of the school year.
 Each child will be given a pen- cil box. the committee has an. nounced. Miss Julia Smith, man. ager of the State theater. and members of the staff made a spec ial trip to Providence yesterday afternoon for the purpose of bring ing to Waterbury the 2,500 pencil loxes which will be distributed to the kiddies. These gifts were made possible through donation for this purpose by Mayor Frank Hayes.
 The feature picture on an at- tractive bill is Hidden Gold" star ring the popular Tom Mix, and there will also be two Mickey Mouse specialties, two Silly Sym phonies and two Vitaphone acts. The show is only for children of families on the relief list and no other children, or no adults will be admitted.
 Miss Marion Kramer of the Lin- coin house staff. and Miss Julia Smith, manager of the theater, are in charge of the presentation. All members of the State theater staff, including ushers, cameramen and others will be on duty for the per- formance. . ..... ,t ,.... !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
MISS JULIA SMITH
 VISITS TRIBUNES
Booster of We'll Known Athletic Club Given
 Cordial Welcome

Considerable progress was re- ported at meeting of the Tribune A. c. held at 126 Baldwin street last evening. More than one hum dred memebrs were present at the second get-together since the re- organization of the popular social and athletic club.
 During the course of last nights meeting, Miss Julia Smith, man- ager of the State and Strand the- aters visited the gathering. Miss Smith has always been one of the Tribunes greatest boosters and her visit of last evening was evidence thatt he old-time spirit of the or ganization is fast returning. Miss Smith gladly consented to offer suggestions as to the proper ar- rangement of the new furniture that will be purchased soon. She placed her wide experience at the