davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Daily Recipe
SPANISH GUISADO
2 pounds chuck or neck
of beef
IL cup oIiUe oil, or but
ter.
3 small onions, chopped
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
I clOUe garlic
6 potatoes cubed or cut
into balls
8 green peppers, cat into
strips
g teaspoons salt
10 C6uSpOOU pepper
Flour to thicken
Put the olive oil, chopped
onions, parsley and garlic into q
the stew kettle and cook slow
ly until the onion is golden
brown. Remove the garlic, add
the meat cut into pieces about
2 inches across, and cook until
cubes of meat are Drowned on
all sides. Add salt, pepper
and green pepper shredS, and
cover with water. Cover close
" and simmer for one hour.
Then add the potato balls and
continue cooking slowly until
potatoes are done and meat is
tender. For each cup of liquid
stir in one tablespoon flour
mixed with an equal quantity
of cold water.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-06
Notice

Chrisriausted Grammar School will
hold Benefit Dance at The Steepie
Rooms on Saturday Night the 9TH inst.
from s. 80 o. m. to a. m
This dance is being held for the pur-
pose of creating a School Entertain nent
Fund and will be open TO the general
public. Admission fee is 10 cents per
couple for each dance.
Refreshments will D. on sale.
Come, enjoy yourselves, and assist
the cause.
Christlansted Grammar School.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-06
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

IT is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under any and
all conc itions. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes now being
retaied in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comfort and service. and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 9 to O'Clock daily and see
actual amples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
". C. KISSING
Christansted. vi. U.S.A.
Local preventative
Knapp Bros. Shoes, Boston. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-06
s. s. ORlrANI

is expected to arrive from the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands on or about
April 10th and will oe despatched for
New York accepting mail, freight and
passengers.
ARNOLD M GOLDEN
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-06
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their bulls
seals 10 all the delicious flavor and rich
nourisnment Of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat Particularly
recommended as a heat giving fo0dsfor
infa0ts, children and invaids.
SpsCla! Sale
42oz. package with Cups ands Saucers
35cts.
Id OF. package IL cents
10 OF. tins IL cents.
40 or. tins 20 cents.
at Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-06
OANNIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
SIS. ORMES

%. y vi I'd
is scheduled to sail from New York on
A pri 18th and is expected to arrive
at FredeIiksted on or about 10th inst.
andwiIl be despatched FOR the Windward
and Leeward Islands accepting freight.
mail and passengers
ARNOI D M. GOLDEN
Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TERRORISM DEFEATS ITSELF

DEFORE a band Of police officials in Paris,
II one Of the terrorists involved in the muir
der Of King Alexander has been telling his
story Of that crime.
He has told how ardent Croatian revolu-
tionists formed a terrorist band and bound
themselves to give implicit obedience to its
orders. He has told how, a month ago, GER
tain members were ordered to meet in
Lausanne, Switzerland, and how the leader
Of the band there gave them their orders.
None of US knew what was to be DONE"
he said. "An we knew was that some one
was to be killed" Their leader reminded
them that they were as dead men" in his
hands and that their lives would be forfeited
If they failed to carry out their mission.
All this somehow has the favor of an E.
Phillips Oppenheim thriller. And it is a good
sidelight on the way in which men can de-
lude themselves into believing that pistol
and bomb can solve the worlds troubles. and
that individuals can appoint themselves exc
cutoners and thereby help to right old wrongs
For the terrorist very seldom accomplishes
what he plans. Usually he touches off a
chain of events in which his own ideals are
overwhelmed completely.
Charlotte Corday killed Marat to end the
bloodshed of the French revolution and make
human liberty secure. A bloodier terror than
Marat ever had dreamed of followed, and
French liberties wound up in the hands of
Napoleon.
John Wilkes Booth killed Lincoln to avenge
the wrongs of the south. The immediate re-
suit was to give the so-caIled radicals free
sway in Washington and to visit on the south
the unspeakable woes of the reconstruction
period.
Russian terrorists made car and nobility
their targets for generations to bring liberty
to Russia. Today the country occupies his
tory's tightest strait-jacket, and old-time rev.
dictionary heroes dare not cross the borders.
The Mcnamara brothers bombed the Los
Angeles Times building to further the cause
of union labor-and caused revulsion of
feeling in which that cause was set back by
at least generation.
And so it goes. The fanatic appoints him
self to mend things by a sudden, drastic
strickland, like these deluded wretches who
killed Alexander, creates a turmoil in which
his cause is utterly swamped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
REGIMENTED FARMERS

THE farmers. for whose "lost liberties"
l. many oratorical tears have been shed,
seem to like RECOMMENDATION" under the New
Deal
Returns from a referendum conducted in
the corn-hog sections of the country indicate
that. by ratio of better than to 2, the
farmers favor continuing the production
control program beyond 1885. Individual farm
ers have learned that it pays to cooperate
for the common good of all farmers. Many
farmers. this harvest season, struck a balance
on their ledger sheets in black ink for the
first time in years.
A similar poll among consumers-who pay
the cost Of the farm program through higher
prices and processing taxes-probably would
have similar results. Most of the people of the
county are both producers and consumers
and they know that the loss in farm purchas-
ing power was a major cause of the depression
and that the recent rise in farm purchasing
power has been a major factor in the begin
ming Of general business revival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
LET THE DEAD BE!

ME California scientist who restored dead
dogs to something resembling normal
life created a sensation when he asked per-
mission to experiment on restoring life to the
bodies of executed criminals. That sensation,
however, is mild compared to the one Gre
ated by the 72-year-old ex-policeman who
volunteered to let the scientist put him to
death and experiment on him to his hearts
content.
This volunteer is Daniel Wooley He says,
There's nothing more for ME in ife-why
shouldn't I do something for humanity now?"
The scientist has had to decline the offer.
Of course. But it is an odd thing that the
creepy feeling which the whole proposition
gives most OF us comes from the second part
of the proposed experiment rather than from
the first
To put man to death-that is a COM
monplace. 1t is this plan to restore life to
the temple from which it has fled that plays
tricks up and down our spines. We have an
illogical but instructive dread of seeing the
thing attempted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Of clemency powers, pardons and paroles are
nevertheless essential to any intelligent penal
system.
In this connection the sensible suggestion
has been made to Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings that he publish the names Of all
persons who intercede in behalf Of federal con-
victs Similar publicity should be adopted Dy
state authorities.
In nearly every community, clenency petit
tons are in almost constant circulation. Many
people sign these petitions without knowing
anything about the prisoners involved. When
a released convict goes bad, these same people
blame the public officials who turned him
loose. Petition signers should accept openly
the responsibilities Of citizenship.
More important the suggested publicity
policy would check politicians who secretly
coerce pardon and parole officials in behalf Of
vicious criminals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TREATED LIKE MEN

IN 1881, armed deputy sheriffs roamed the
hills Of southeastern Kentucky. keeping Or
der" with pistols and machine guns among
unemployed and striking coal miners.
There were many murders There were
constant red raids. Newspaper correspondents
were driven out of Bell and Harlan counties
Kentucky-two of them shot in the leg. vio-
lence and starvation were slowly liquidating
the surplus OF labor in an overdeveloped coal
field
That was the old deal
Today the New Deal is caring for stranded
southern Appalachian miners The Tennessee
Valley Authority has employed many, who
were one-time targets of the law" on Norris
dam and has found them excellent workmen.
Subsistence honesteads in the south are Of
fering others a new means of attaining eco
nonlic security. where income may be supple
mented by outside work.
The New Deal method is not only more
intelligent and humane but less costly in the
end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
A PROBLEM FOR NRA

THE tangle into which a slightly bedraggled
Blue Eagle got itself in New York, where
200 garage owners have voted to return their
NE2A emblems and conduct their businesses in
the old-fashioned, individualistic manner, is
striking proof of the fact that no scheme faith
cred by the federal government can succeed
unless it gets local understanding and CO.
operation.
The head of the garage owners association
complains that the city permits all-night
street parking to flourish, and lets parking lots
sprout everywhere on vacant lots All this cuts
into the garages business. AS a result, he
says, the garages must return to the old sew
enty-two-hour week or fold up
1t is this kind of a snag-so impossible to
foresee, so very hard to handle when it ap-
pears-that keeps the Blue Eagle from full
filling all the high hopes we had when the
bird first took to the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
NATURE OUTDONE

ME devices by which mechanical age
seeks to improve itself often smacks of
the miraculous-and. occasionally, a very odd
sort of miracle to boot.
Experts in the animal nutrition labora-
tory of Cornell University recently completed
experiments in the raising of sheep on syn
thetic foods. They grew two sheep to maturity
and fed them never single blade of grass
Instead, the sheep were given a weird mix
ture of caSein-the solid part Of milk-cel-
lulose from chemical mills, starch, vtamin
concentrates, and salts containing essential
minerals.
The sheep liked it. They got fat on it,
They became, indeed, very healthy and ro-
bust. Sheep that fed on the greenest and
lushest grass ever grown would not have looked
better.
And the whole business somehow, leaves
one with a rather dizzy sense of admiration
That herbivorious animals can thrive on
mixture of by-products from chemical fac
tories is about as startling a reversal of ma
ture as one can easily imagine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
THE FEDERALS GET ANOTHER

MOT long ago it was exciting news OF con-
sequence when law enforcement officers
captured or killed a fugitive criminal.
But since the recent advent Of federal
agents in an active and cooperative campaign
against crime. it has become accepted as a
matter of course Dillinger was rubbed out"
Pierpont was sent to the electric chair. and
Hauptmann is brought to trial number of
battling kidnapping cases were solved, and the
perpetrators consigned to the cells Of Leaven-
worth and Alcatraz.
It was expected that eventually the fed
erals would get" Charles Floyd. Yesterday
they did.
1t is expected confidently that the federals
will continue to wipe clean society'S crime
slate. that eventually they will capture the
kidnaper Of Mrs Ston, corral Baby Face
Nelson. and solve the Bremen, Hamm and
Robes kidnapingS.
There is a tendency now to clothe the fed
erals with glamour. But recent successes have
not been due to introduction of any new ro
mantle herosm in the federal force Rather.
1t is the result Of more comprehensive federal
crime laws. more liberal appropriations for
enforcement better cooperation from local
officers better organization and patient
planning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TUEsDAY, OCT q. 1888
REBUILD AT HOME
a sCRIPPs-HOWARD NEWsPAPTRl

THE nationwide campaign Of the 1884 Mo
Il bnization for Human Needs IS under way.
in Indianapolis and hundreds Of other cities.
It brings to the citizens Of this city and ma
ton one Of the biggest challenges they ever
will be called on to meet.
The challenge. briefly. is this: To preserve
the national self-respect by proving that
old-fashioned neighborliness still exists in an
an area when the federal government is doing
much that local communities used to do.
Burdens of the depression became too
heavy Tor private charity to bear several years
ago But the most tragic mistake We could
make would be to assume that because Uncle
Sam is spending billions of dollars to feed the
hungry. we ourselves need not contribute any
thing
United in the Mobilization for Human
Needs are innumerable welfare agencies,
health associations, character-building organ
izations and so on. The work they have to do
is every bit as important as the work OF
bringing food to the hungry; and they will not
be able to do it at all unless We dig down in
cur pockets and give them the money they
need.
For it is not enough merely to give food and
shelter to the needy-which is all the govern
ment can do. The sick must have medical
attention: children must have a chance to
play to develop their faculties. to escape from
the deterioration that too often descends on
poverty-stricken homes; unemployed adults
must be given the kind of help that will keep
them from slipping into the dreary class of
the unemployable.
In other words the national morale must
be sustained by such means as the Indian
apois Community Fund. In the words Of
Newton D. Baker chairman OF the mobiliza-
ton:
Rebuilding this year applies not only to
houses. skyscrapers. bridges and factories, but
to broken homes, scattered families, hunger
wounded bodies and the shattered hopes and
dreams of America
Such task is of the highest importance.
Its accomplishment rests directly on the sue
cess OF the fund campaign OF the Mobiliza
ton for Human Needs
Unless we give-and, in the old, wartime
phrase, give until it hurts-We shall not be able
to rebuild in the way Mr.. Baker describes And
if we fail in that respect our eventual recov-
cry from the depression will leave the nation
with a spiritual scar that will never entirely
heal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Uncle Tom being flogged by his
cruel master, Simon Legree. I hear
the sad music, tears rolling from
my poor old eyes.
Why give so much publicity to
Lii Arthur and Collins o. k. for
Pritchard? I suggest that Mr.. Berg.
your cartoonist, draw for the read
ers, Paul v. McNutt, Thomas Tag
art Jr., E. Kirk Mckinney and
Sherman Minton, "the Texas ranger
and baby senator" This may be
called the Big Four.
1t hardly would look we'll to send
Minton to the senate. That would
give Texas three senators and In
diana only one. 1 suggest a picture
of this quartet straddled on two
jackasses, the official emblem Of the
Democratic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

senger transports of today are not far behind
the racers.
We fly regularly across the United States
now in eighteen hours. a passenger plane.
carrying passengers, flies from London to Mel
bourne in three days. Huge clipper ships, al
ready in existence, soon viii fly from our west
coast to the Orient in three or four days.
This great race. Just finished. was thrilling.
But prospect Of the rapidly spreading network
Of airlines all over the world, cutting week
long distances into a mere matter Of hours,
IS even more thrilling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
HOME UNDERMINING
GIVEN PRAISE.

By Home Lover.
It will be interesting to watch the
modernization of the exhibition
house, which recently was placed on
the lawn of the federal building, and
which we learn from newspaper sto-
ries is to be repaired before the eyes
of the public from shack to a we'll
kept modern, convenient home.
This policy of undermining and
repairing them, through the help of
loans insured by the government, is
one of the New Deal activities which
will have a definite effect on many
families.
Like the home loan law, which,
though it has received much criti-
cism from anti-Roosevelt politicians,
has been t. means of saving the
homes of many unfortunate persons,
it gets at the bottom Of one of the
fundamental needs Of the country.
Americans really are a home-lov-
ing people. They have pride IN
the place in which they live, and
there are many families who have a
sense of security in knowing that
they will have place of their own
in which to spend their declining
years.
They have watched homes deteri-
crate in these lean years, and have
hoped for some bit of good luck
which would allow them to make re-
pairs to keep their homes from fall
ing to pieces about them.
Now they are to see just how this
can be done, in the guinea pig
house" at the federal building. It's
one more mark on the right side of
the ledger for the New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
QUOTES REGULATION
ON FLAG DISPLAY

By Fred Woods.
In The Times Of Oct. 10, page %,
column 5, find under this heading
Pardon, Your Honor, But the Flag!
It's Hung Incorrectly"
The writer states that "Immedi-
ately behind Judge Cox is draped
an American flag hanging with the
stripes vertical, and that any che
facing the judge can not help but
note that the blue field is on the
left instead Of in the proper place
on the right"
Well, if the writer will read rule
No. 8 Of the national flag code, as
adopted by national flag conference,
he or she will find the following:
When displayed either horizon
tally or vertically against a wall,
the union should be uppermost and
to the flags own right, i. e., to the
observers left. When displayed in
window, it should be displayed the
same way. that is, with the Union
or blue field to the left Of the OBJ
server in the street"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Indiana's Senatorial Issues Analysed

pensions, and in general to start
on the road of social regeneration
that will mean, insofar as human
ly possible, to make this world a
little better place for all; in other
words to reduce the homeless, the
hungry and the hopeless to the
minimum.
This is nothing new to organized
labor. It has been the social pro-
gram Of that element. One may
honestly differ as to whether it
can be accomplished. But this is
the objective of the New Deal
program. And Senator Robinson
is honest enough to say that he OPP
poses that which is being pro-
posed.
In other words, vote for Mr.
Minton, as the record now stands,
in the view of that part of labor
supporting him for the senate, is
a vote to subordinate property
rights to human rights; to give
the forgotten man his opportu-
nifty. Mr.. Minton is not lodging
the issue.
The above for the information
of Charles McFall, who says he is
a Democrat and a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and who in The Indianapolis
Times of Oct. 16 gives his reasons
for supporting the candidacy of
Senator Robinson, and tells but
part Of the story of labor's attitude
in this campaign.
No one can rightly criticise Mr..
McFal for his choice. If in his
judgment Senator Robinson is
the better man for the place, then
he should support him to the best
of his ability. But Mr.. McFall
should not permit his enthusiasm
incident to his conversion to lead
him into strange and fantastic
reasoning. 1t is true that the rail-
road brotherhoods and the shop
crafts have given Senator Robin
son a clean bill, but, on the other
hand, the American Federation Of
Labor, Of which the shop crafts
are a component part, but with
which the railroad brothedhoods
are not affiliated, has given it's
unqualified Endorsement to the
New Deal program. This is what
Senator Robinson is opposing in
his campaign.
Mr. McFall had better keep
close up to the mourners' bench
for, unless all signs fail, he is due
for rude awakening a few
hours after 6 the night of Nov. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
PREDICTS DEFEAT
OF ROBINSON
By James F. Walker

By James F. Walker.
In reply to J. A. Perkins, it is not
difficult to follow man if he tries
to represent the masses of the peo-
pie, and President Roosevelt, like
the party, always has represented
that class. Mr.. Minton has DEM
onStrated this fact in the utility
fight, and he will be an asset in the
cause in redeeming America from
the hands Of a few who got control
through the Republican party. If
you will take the time to study the
two parties, it will be understood
easily why the masses voted the
Democratic ticket
AS to the Constitution, the mis-
take the Republicans made was that
they thought it was written eXclu-
sively for them, but the voters of
this country, after they almost lost
their constitutions tramping the
streets waiting for that prosperity
just around he corner, have learned
differently.
The veterans will get a square
deal from Roosevelt, Minton and
the Democratic party. Lii Arthur,
like Sunny Jim, will be set aside and
forgotten.
The time is here when we want
men of action like Minton and
Roosevelt.