davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
TECH SELECTS LIST
OF STUDENT HELPERS

UTOUp VIII hSSISI IItdItH NUISt III
First Aid Room.
Student helpers for the coming
semester as selected by Miss Rowena
L. Harrison, nurse at Technical. high
school, are Ruth Brown, Virginia
Batten, Flossie Butler, Lucille
Gerdts, Eloise Hashbarger, Betty Lu
Klingman, Mildred Pavy and Re-
gina Koch.
Each of these girls has completed
the National Red Cross course of
home hygiene in preparation for her
two daily class periods in the first
aid room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

Indeed. even if more wheat was
sold to the east, rice would fall -
price and again undercut wheat
Even initiation would not complete
ly cure the wheat problem. owing
to the tendency of a heavily over
produced commodity always to fall
in value to below average costs. Re-
striction therefore seemed essential,
since the demand for wheat does
not grow with general prosperity as
is the case with most other raw
materials and manufactured COM
modities during a period of infla-
ton.
Relief for the farmers was also
required, and help was given in re-
spect of burdensome mortgages.
Mature, however, has now done
the Presidents restrictive work for
him, and largely wiped out the
worlds marginal surplus of crops
This will be at the expense of Amer
lea this year, but since it will restore
the balance of bargaining power be-
tween world farmers and world
manufacturers, the American bal
ance of industry will be restored in
1885 and the country as whole, es-
pecially farmers, will benefit
To continue: Prohibition was abol-
ished because illicit liquor traffic
could not be prevented and was con-
nived at widely by persons in au-
thority, thus leading to the general
undermining of public morality and
to a CANISTER regime.
The much attacked securities act
aimed at preventing the exploitation
of the public by INSCRIPTIONS flnan-
ciers. It's initial schedules, it must
be admitted, were rather too harsh,
but the President was determined to
prevent INSCRIPTIONS fotations. He
was also anxious to convey to the
public that he was determined to
crush not only political chicanery
but also financial gangsterdom as
we'll.
TINE stock exchange bill seemed
Il necessary Ia so as to elimin-
ate some unfair practices, and Cb)
in view of the experiences of the
1929 boom. Other things being
equal, the administrators general
reflationary policy is bound to lead
to much market speculation and it
was naturally desired to prevent an
outburst of speculative activity SINH
lar to that which led to the last
boom and crash.
In that boom about 80 per cent of
all deals done on the Stock Ex-
change were purely for short run
speculation and the working public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
BIG BEN. 154-P0UND
CATFISH, Is CAUGHT
king of Arkansas River Landed
After WOunding Men.

~ NITFW fIFNN /.
JONESBORO. Ark. Sept. 13.-Big
Ben. king of the catfish in the St.
Francis river. has been caught.
Neighbors in the vicinity of Deep
Landing waters gated the big fish
in a battle to the finish three weeks
after Big Ben had injured two of
four men who tried to land him.
Big Ben weighed 154 pounds and
measured seven feet. His head was
sixteen inches across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

TOMORROW - Administrations
course in raising wages helps main
tain effective consumer demand;
and, without resort to much credit
initiation, business and employment
improve.
Copyright 1884, by Simon and Schuster,
Inc; distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
CHEERS GREET
MINTON NOTE TO
LABOR FARLEY
Robinson'S Failure to Send
Greeting Is Cause of
Comment.

Continued From Page One)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

The association of the rabbit or hare with
lief In European and Asiatic countries that the
mare Is the symbol for the moon. The moon is
the "open-eyed watcher of the night and the
hare Is a nocturnal animal. The young of the
hare are born with their eyes open and are said
never to close them. Since the date Of Easter Is
governed by the moon, 1t is easily seen how the
rabbit, which Is the symbol for the moon, came
to be an Easter symbol also.
AS for the egg, the Egyptians regarded 1t as an
emblem of the recreation of things and of mems
regeneration and associated 1t with the worship
OF their goddess, Isis, as did the PhoenicIans,
the Greeks, Romans and Teutons with their god
desses who were the objects Of their generation
In spring festivals.
Then, too, the egg with its life germ destined
to produce a living creature when warmed bv
the mother hen Is easily associated with the idea
of the earth blossoming forth under the warm
rays of the sun In the spring, both closely akin
to the general idea Of resurrection. Since the
of Christ occurred In the spring.
1t Is easy TO see how the symbols of the egg and
all revived life in the springtlme came to be
with this event In the history of
Christianity. The egg as a symbol was taken
over by the Hebrews as an emblem OF their de-
livery from bondage and next the early Christ
ians took 1t over as their symbol Of the resur.
rection.
Mention OF the Hebrews makes appropriate at
this point comment on the fact that the fes-
lyal now known as Easter was celebrated by
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

1. These youngsters
aren't likely to be TAX
Ing part in any April
Fool pranks on Easter
day. They're having
fun of a different kind
at the annual Easter
egg-roiIinq on the lawn
of the White House.
2. This could be ell
Their an April Fool Joke
or an Easter symbol. II
would be a better East
er symbol II II looked
moro like an Easter lily
than a Gala lily. But
1t Isn't either. It's a
Hollywood star wearing
a striklngly original
costume, so il you think
It's a real lily, the
jokes on you.
8. Can rabbits lay
Easter eggs and, II SO,
Is that little bunny re-
sponsibIe for such a big
egg7 or Is 1t just anoth-
er April Fool joker The
young lady In the pic
ture Ia wonderlne!
q. Don't be deceived
by the wise look on the
face of this Easter rab-
bill He's probably
thinking up a Joke to
play on Easter day
which Is also April
Fools day this year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Frlend-Don't you worry. Tomor-
row when you give your speech
you will have all intelligent men on
your side.
Candidate for Parliament-That Is
what is worrying me. | would rath-
err have the majority .-Lustlge
Batter, Berlin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world, pictured at bat during the
society baseball game played at
Palm Beach, Fla, between teams
representing Philadelphia and New
York. All proceeds of the contest
went into the local pollcemen's
fund.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Is year Young America has a real
problem on its hands. For Easter
comes on April l and, as everybody
knows, April l is April Fools day.
So, what to do, what to dol
Shall the solemn significance of
Easter Sunday as a religious festival
prevail during the day, the beauty
OF Its symbolism unmarried by any
sacrilonlnuc rhnutr oA MAn~i1 IL tttn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
JAPS BEAT HARVARD

Harvard University's baseball team,
now invading Japan received rather
severe drubbing few days ago at the
hands of the Rikkyo University club in
Tokyo, the score being to 8 in favor Of
the Orientals.
Since the introduction of the game in
to Japan about 40 years ago by native en-
gineers who had learned the game while
studying in the United States, baseball has
gained great popularity in that country.
Keio University was among the first
colleges to take up the sport, after group
of students had translated a Spalding rule
book into the Japanese language. The
games greatest impetus resulted from the
enthusiasm Of Professor lisa Abe of Waseda
University, who is called "the father Of
Japanese baseball" Under his leadership
teams from the University made several
tours Of the United States, giving a good
account Of themselves.
Even the monks of the Buddhist
monasteries in Japan cross bats with
American missionaries. In one such game
it is told that in the last half of the ninth
inning, with the score standing / to |, His
Holiness, the Abbot of the monastery
playing shortstop, booted a hot grounder
and allowed the winning run Of the mis-
sonaries to trickle across the plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

showers Friday; increasing north
west winds. possibly bceom NJ
fresh.
Florida: Increasing cl0udine
tonight followed by rain Friday
and on the east coast tonight. o.
creasing northwest winds hec"m
ing fresh over extreme south rf-
ton and increasing northeast or
north winds over north and csr-
trail portions probably hecom ~
strong on the east coast and nos
sihly reaching gale force Fr.daE
jacksonville 10 Florida strait.
Increasing northwest winds tc
coming fresh over extreme s,uth
and increasing northeast or mort
winds over north and central rDf
tions becoming strong and prob
ably reaching gale force and
probably winds Of hurricane force
near center Of tropical disturbance
and overcast weather with nu
and squalls tonight and Friday ~.
cept showers over extreme s1Itl
portion.
East Gulf: Gentle 90 modcrat"
winds. mostly northerly. pos bis
Increasing somewhat over cEfrrmr
east portion Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
TODAY'S WEATHER

Na aa this moruiaa. masaa
tween norgeat aad ae.i.a
west about o miles al aam -
Lowry increasing Intensity alfan
cd by shifting gaies and rrusas
winds of hurricane force over
small area near the center F
center wH likely pass avef CD
Alaeo leland late na aftaraaa
4 irhl dsuurhancr IS reaffsI
oser the mido.e 1aanm Vaass
lbi- morning st LaH aa.. sa -
inches, and pressure maaefa
s. iar Yret the Gu.I and sa
Atlantic States Rf1ene. T
a. ~ ~ Inche.. ana Aer we1
IIa. lg.Hl nthes Ffura
a over Gre nadr ed a
Atlantic ~fates Donaa m
sofa inches. and OBJ. att
eru Geld af h.rh m-e tf
a. over th- nasHs. Hua. s e.
3o26 nlhes RaHs w
curred since yesterday aam e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY

The regular press associations and
special writers in Washington frequently
mention that this person or that person is
''close to the President" that Professor
Moley advises this, that Professor Tugwell
is known to favor that, and that Secretary
Wallace recommended so-and-so. All of
which is customary in public life.
But it is well to remind even those in
highest places occasionally that there is
one certain, unfailing method of feeling
the pulse of American opinion. The
spokesman for the people is the press. 1t
is through the columns of the press that
the people speak No person who reads
this opinion and interprets it correctly
need run blindly. Editors differ in their
opinions, just as individuals in other oc-
equations do, but there is such thing as
general public opinion, and those who are
accustomed to sitting press comment know
when they are following the true thread of
this opinion
Today, the composite opinion of the
public, as expressed through the press, is
that President Roosevelt, sincere and
courageous as he is, is listening to some
bad advice How soon he will discard this
advice remains to be demonstrated The
Washington Star, decidedly friendly to-
ward the New Deal and known as "slOw
to condemn" appears to have summarized
the general trend of opinion in an edi-
torial that said in part:
President Observation-Disclosures he
knows it or not, whether he likes it or not
and whether he intends it or not-is. by his
actions and his utterances, Sitting the es-
tabhshed business life of the nation he
wishes to lead into happier days.
Whatever his motives and whatever
his ultimate goal, he cannot be relieved
from large responsibility for the present
mood of American industry. Or from the
fact that that mood is contributing more TO
American unhappiness and Generalization
than any other factor in the equation of
our national depression"
With all respect to those who are
recognized as ''close to the President" it
is timely to say that when public opinion is
thus interpreted by the conservative press
the President should take stock of his ad-
visers.
American industry is seriously dis
turbed. How much reason it has to be thus
disturbed is open to dispute, but the fact
that industry fears many of the radical de-
partures from tested practices should com
mand attention of public officials all the
way from the President down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

l.. K. Warner, head OF the
tat plant board work in Key
West. is in receipt OF a telegram
from Washington informing hia
that the embargo on Cuban avo-
cadoes has been lifted. This de
cision from the federal capital
came after the Chamber Of Com
merce and this paper had been
fighting hard for many months to
remove the embargo. Key West
ers, in general, have taken a FAR
position on the question Ii The
Cuban av0cadoes are infested with
insects, as they are reported 10
be, then the embargo is lust. Euc
II there are no insects, it is de-
cidcdIy unjust. And what alous-
ed Key Wcstcrs was that the en-
barge was kept up even thou"h
not one entomologist had discov-
cred q single insect This precipi-
tated the local protest. which has
had such fruitful results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
LOOK foRWARD,-NoT BACKYARD
(Sebrinp Americanl

In a way can forgive Key West for con-
tinualIy barking back to it's days Of glory and
the southern waters. But living in the past has
never promised a future.
Key West must forget its glorious past and
buckle down to hard work in order to assure its
future. If the citizens win put their heads together
has thrown it's support to the future welfare Of
the city, Key West will again become prominent
and prosperous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
The Citizen said the other dav thel

The Citizen said the other day there
were chiselers in Key West on the FERA
rolls and predicted as soon as this govern
mental charitable organization would be
oriented it would do some required prun-
ing. That this takes time is evidenced by
a ease i'm New York where for the period
Of an entire year a wealthy truck farmer
and race horse owner had been receiving
S3l 80 every two weeks for living ex-
penses and SOP a month for rent from tho
relief agency
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Commenting on the nomination Of
Upton Sinclair the Socialist, for governor
Of California, the Fort Myers News-Press,
calls the Golden State voters cuckoo, and
eharaeterizes Los Angeles as the worlds
capital of crackpots Nevertheless, Harry
Hopkins. federal relief administrator, said
Sinclair's nomination was "fine business. .
Done il out yourself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Harry Hopkins government relief ad-
minstrator. wonders that we haven't had
more strikes. If the government intends to
feed. lodge and clothe all strikers in the
future as has been announced, Hopkins
will cease wondering and be faced with a
stark reality that will make even the rank
est socialist quake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

AlphOnse Brengard, three hours be-
fore being electrOcuted for murder was re-
prieved for a week by Governor Lehman
Of New York. When informed of the gov
ernOr's action, the condemned man glee-
fully exclaimed: I'm tickled to death -
That would be easier than passing out via
the chair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

The writer has at least something in
common with o. o. McIntyre,-the mat
ter of mixing up identities. He invariably
confuses Upton Sinclair with Sinclair
Lewis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
. . . Q . . . {" " = o . . =
TOday's Horoscope


You who are born this day have
4 joyous nature. and a calm, oblig-
ing character which. while it may
not he f0rceful. is nevertheless Of
,nuch influence in very effec-
tive way. The life is fortunate and
the ideas lofty will, "A turn toward
music and poetry. There is some
danger of a loss Of heritage
through no fault Of your own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

While in the wishing mood we pre-
sumo to wish that Administrator Stone
may be endowed with the gift for which
King Midas was renowned. Conversely
we trust that our bread may not be turned
into stone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

A newspaper is a strictly private en-
terprise and the publishers have right to
accept or reject any or all advertisements
submitted for publication. Try us and see
if we reject any advertisements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Periods of time have been designated
as stone age, bronze age, iron age. Pre-
sumably the age through which we are
now passing is the crazy age-at least
politically.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

The familiar cherchez la femme of
the French police is an injunction that
applies everywhere. Dillinger was
fingered" by a woman in red, and now
Homer Van Meter met his fate by his at
tachment for Marie Mickey COMFORT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Alma Mater is the name Of the gov
ernment-controlled newspaper in Havana.
Let's trust this mother viii remain benign,
and in the interest of the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

A hundred years from today will we
have a Century of Progress Exposition?-
Times Union. Who cares?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

North India and Central Asia
contain fossil remains from
every geological age in the his
tory Of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST

(Tn 3 p. m. Friday
Key West and Vicinity. Par' Is
cloudy tonight and Friday with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Restaurants are fast being air condi-
toned. The next step is to make them
sOund-prOof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A tropical disturbance is cen
trail about 50 miles nortaca off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

The various kinds Of fishes that
john J. Shea Of the New York
aquarium has collected in local
waters during the past week were
shipped today on the Mallory Lin
er Comal for the Dig city" aqua
rum. Mr.. Shea has about 1900
fine specimens with approximate
" g. varieties. The fish were
kept in ears at Swceney's wharf
until yesterday afternoon when
they were towed to the Mallory
wharf by Willard Baker, who had
charge of the Fish while they were
being collected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-06

Barometer at \ a. M. to-day
Sea level. 29.91.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

palms.
 Calvin at Convention
 Fire Chief Milton Calvin is to. day in Burlington, Vt., where he is atetnding the convention of the New England Fire Chiefs asso- ciation.
 Sunday School Picnic
 A crowd of shouting children left early to-day on trolley cars to Double Beach, where they will en. joy . picnic. They were mem bcrs Of the St Michaei's Episcopal church Sunday school. This Is an annual affair with them. Indica- tons were they would have fine day for the affair.
 Plan Outing Tomorrow
 The annual outing of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Epis- copal church will Do ehid to.mor. row afternoon at the homo of Hoblo Fassett on New Haven road. Cars Will leave from tho railroad bridge at Maple street at 2:30 and 3:30 in the afternoon.
 Victory Banquet Tonight
 Everything is in readiness for q gala celebration tonight when more than 100 local democrats will hold q victory dinner at Fitzger. aids Thirty Acres Inn at Orange. The trip will Do mado by private cars. A chicken dinner will Do served and Congressman Francis Melonoy of Meridon and Warden John J. Sheridan will be one of the speakers. Frank T. Green Will serve as toastniagter.
 Thomas Lee Fined
 Thomas Loo of Main street, Beacon Falls, was fined s5 and costs of s13.20 on Q charge Of so. ing to tho left of rotary sign at the corner of North Church and Bridge street today in borough court. A charge of reckless driving was nollod., Lee said he passed to the left because he thought 6 car going in the opposite direction might hit him if he kept to the right. His own tire burst and his car skidded into q wall.
 This was tho only case today. Judge Tolles presided.
 Fireworks Permitted
 Fireworks of c limited nature will be permitted In the borough on tho Fourth Of July, 1t was en. nouncod today. However hrecrnck- CTS. VIII be no more than three Inches in length and skyrockets or Roman candles will not be allowed.
 Merchants must have Q permit to sell and those having such 0 permit can soil on July 2, g and 4. No fireworks arc to Do exploded before the Fourth of July, accord. ing to an order of the warden. Last year merchants were not permitted to sell any firworks.
 Profossor Trent B. Johnson will talk on "Chem.cai Research and Industry" before the local Rotary club tomorrow. Dr Johnson is well known industrial chemist who lives in Bethany. He holds Q Sterling professorship Of chemistry nt Yale. Of tho How 0ood c Driver Are You" state tests for auto driving RotariGns, the highest q local man got was 72. This was Joseph Cari- son. The average was SC points.
 lflectTicians' Code
 Tho proposed electrical code will