davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
FIRST LADY SEES
US. BETTERMENT
Mrs. Roosevelt Addresses
Overflow Audience at
Kentucky U.
BY the Associated Press.

=
LEXINGTON, KY, July Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, addressing ar
overflow audience at the University oi
Kentucky's Memorial Hall this after.
noon, held forth vision Of Americs
in the future as land in which every
citizen would have "a better chance
for a better life"
With two travelling companions
Miss Marion Dickerman and Miss
Nancy Cook of Hyde Park, N. Y, Mrs
Roosevelt took turns at the wheel oi
her automobile in a drive through the
rain today from Berea, KY. where
she visited Berea College, after in.
specting Norris Dam in Tennessee
yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt got a hearty laugh
when DR.. Frank L. McVey. prssident
of the university, and Mrs. Roose-
velt's host in Lexington, introduced
her as Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and then corrected himself In reply
she explained that she was a cousin
Of TEDDY" Roosevelt, and that she
didn't really mind being tied up with
the other side" of the Roosevelt
family.
Education Termed Vital.
Education, the Presidents wife told
her audience of Summer school stu
dents, teachers and townspeople, is
vital to the life of a democracy.
1T takes education" she said. "tc
make us willing to make sacrifices
so that a greater number may have
greater opportunities.
Failure of education in this coun-
try would perhaps mean the failure
of our form of government. One
can't be good citizen without educa-
tion-that means more than the
ability to read and write. A gooc
citizen must be able to know what
is happening, not only here but
throughout the world"
Mrs. Roosevelt urged the teachers
In her audience to stress unselfishness
independence, determination and the
desire to see this country pre-eminent
because of the quality of character oi
its citizens, ''in order that its people
may have a better chance for q bet
ter life"
so many Of u.s." she said. "sit al
home and criticize because things arr
not being done as we would have
them done: but how many of u.
inform ourselves about the problem.
that face the country, and how many
Of us realize that this is a biz
country, that sometimes one group OF
one section must make sacrifice.
temporarily for the benefit of the
majority"
Sees Great Opportunities.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the Southern
Kentucky and Northern Tennessee
mountains she has been touring thu
last few days we're beautiful, and sht
saw great opportunities for the future
Of this section. Discussing the Ten.
nessee Valley power development, sh.
said the people there must b,
educated for the new way of living
that will result from that de.
velopment.
Gov. Ruby Laffoon was on the plat.
form as Mrs. Roosevelt made hel
informal talk. About $500 people
crowded the hall to hear her, anc
hundreds of others stood outside il
the rain. Mrs. Roosevelt was given Q
noisy welcome as she arose to speak
Mrs. Roosevelt declined to disclose
her plans for the remainder of hel
off the record" vacation jaunt, excep
to say that she would be in Portland
Ore. when the President returns from
his Pacific cruise. Monday night Mrs
Roosevelt is to speak on the radio
from Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MARTINS DUTIES CUT
Utilities Board Secretary Re-
lieved From License Work.

I1eVeu TOM LlCenSe " DIX.
James L. Martin. executive secre-
tary to the Public Utilities Commis-
sion. has been relieved from duty as a
member of the Board of Fevocation
and Review of Character Licenses, be-
cause Of an increase in his work re-
sulting from the dismissal of IA en-
ployes of the commission. This was
caused by the heavy slash made by
Congress in the commission budget
ior the new fiscal year.
His place will be taken by Edward
M. Curran. assistant corporation
counsel. The board passes upon
licenses for taxicab operators and
drivers of sightseeing busses carrying
less than eight passengers.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Pilot Dies in Boat Crash.

PARIS, July z CR-Charles Worth,
American outboard motor boat pilot,
died tonight of injuries suffered when
his boat overturned after collision
in BoiS de Iyoulogne Lake.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
REICH CONSUL ASSAiLED
Locks Up and Goes Home as Po-
lice Battle Demonstrators.

lice Battle DEMONSTRATORS.
CHICAGO, July LP.-Dr. r. L.
Jaeger, German consul, halted an un-
friendly demonstration in front of the
consulate today by locking up and
going nome.
During the demonstration by $50
persons under auspices of the Chicago
Committee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism. nine men we're arrested
and one clubbed by the police when
he failed to move on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SUMMER
TRIPS LISTED
Union Trust Bureau Is Offer
ing Varied Choice for
Traveller.

The travel department of the
Union Trust Company, 100 East
Market street, is featuring late
summer cruises.
The length of the cruises varies
from two and one-half days to two
weeks. To the north, ports of New
foundland are visited, and on the
southern boats Bermuda and South
America are included in the itin
erary.
For those desiring six weeks
cruise, special Mediterranean cruises
are offered with shore excursions at
no extra expense, or the regular
Mediterranean cruise may be had
with visit to eight different ports.
Round-the world cruises lasting
seven and One-half months have
from thirty to thirty-two ports on
their call list, and are offered to the
traveller who desires to see the
world firSt-hand
At a minimum of expense Alaska
cruises last up to thirty-fve days.
and the fares vary to the length of
the cruise and stateroom accommo-
dations
Or for those who prefer a land
cruise" a variety of tours to the
scenic west is available to fit every
vacation requirement and purse.
Full details of any Of these tours
NAV no had nv i11ni1iri17C Of tho
travel department of the Union
Trust Company, 100 East Market
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
500 DUE AT G. O.P.
EDITORIAL PICNIC
Arthur Robinson Among
Banquet Speakers.

Republicans will turn out en-
masse for the summer outing'of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at the Spink-Wawasee hotel
at Lake WaWaSee.
This prediction was made yester-
day at a meeting of the associations
executive committee at the Clay
pool. Arthur Buckly, Sphinx Wawa-
see manager, who attended the
meeting, was informed that APP
proximately 500 persons will attend
the two banquets Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Frederick Lands, LOganSport,
Second district nominee for con-
gress, is scheduled to speak Friday
night and Senator Arthur R. Rob-
inson is expected to speak the fol-
lowing night, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
MOI q Lark Inn .WOre

Il OOK here, Broun." he said growing more
l. formal there's a point where all kidding
ceases. You and I have both known newspaper men
better than either Of us who we're tossed on the
Scrap-heap with charm for coat and a sorry
old fellow in lieu of an old age pension"
I tried 10 mOllify him. Yes I'd heard that you
were one of crowd that working to try and
improve conditions for editorial workers" But then
I couldn't resist my traditional SkepuciSm and
piciOn Of sham. Still they tell me" I added that
IN Your it's just a lark and that YOU 90 around
making speeches and attending meets just to show
of.
Instead Of getting angry he answered quite mild
lv. Anybody who says that Is liar. And he quickly
added. That isn't fair I Ought TO say he's mistaken
I had the same suspicion myself because I an ola
ShOwod. But I put myself on probation. year
has gone by and 1 know 10 isn't a lark. It's Job
and the most thrilling enterprise to which a man
can commit himself. In the labor movement I know
which side I'm on I'm for the workers. I hope
you'll believe me
And. a matter of fact. did.
lCopy-isht 1884 by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
COUGH PERILS DIONNES
Whole Family May Be Oused for Protection of Qu11tubIe
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times Special Writer

~ALLANDER, Ont. Aug. IL
~ Nine. Elzire Dionne mother
az eleven at "a. went about her
domestic tasks today with the
distracted manner of a woman
who is not mistress of her own
household. Half the downstairs
in the Dionne homestead and
five Of her offspring. the famous
ouintuplets. lie outside her prov
ince.
and tomorrow she may be dis
possessed. with her husband,
DIVA. the other six youngsters.
the hired hands and the hired
girl. from what remains OF her
sovereignty. The Dionne family,
save the quintuplets, face evic-
ton at the hands Of medical
science.
For whooping cough is epidemic
in the Nipissing district. In near
BY Bonheld. whole families OF
chilren arc afflicted. AS Dr. Allan
Rov Dafoe, physician to the flve
little Dionne sisters, discussed that
new danger to their precarious
hold on life. a small child APP
peared at the doorway OF his
house in Callander.
MY sister and brother have the
whooping cough she reported.
Mother says what shall she DO?
Z
THE older. singly born Dionne
Young ones are being watched.
Two Of them coughed last night.
The sound created a minor emer-
gencv in the circle around the
omntuplets. At the first whoop'
out will 90 the older children
and. indeed. the whole family.
The DiOnnes, in strict fact. oc-
cupv their own house on suffer-
ance. DR.. Dafoe opposed the re-
turn Of the children; he grumbles
dailv about the possibility Of in
lection in the crowded quarters
of the story-and-a half cottage.
AS fast as he could, he had the
other offspring whisked away
after birth of the first surviving
uuintupets in history.
Today. the guard was intensi-
fed about the nursery Instruc-
tons were issued that no children
must be allowed to visit the Dion
mes. A virtual quarantine was
placed on the household.
DR.. DafOe and the other guar
dams prepared to ask Crown
authorities to station a plain
clothes officer on twenty-four-
hour duty at the Dionne farm.
So Nine. Dionne may have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TN the lower animals the sense of smell Is 50 i'm
portant that it dominates most Of their activities,
BY the sense of smell animals find their food and
determine its qualities and recognize their friends or
enemies
In human beings, the sense Of sight dominates by
far the sense Of smell so that even when the sense
Of smell is lost life is not greatly affected yet it
makes a great deal Of difference to our appetites
and pleasures.
The sense of smell is closely linked to all other
senses Of the body. 1t is furthermore strongly in
grained in our memories. once person has smelled
a rose or corned beef and cabbage the odor there
after means something very definite in his life.
1t is we'll established that in some people the
sense Of smell is greatly deficient. There are people
who lack the ability to smell certain odors although
they can smell others.
This is much the same as the type Of deafness in
which people can hear sounds only within certain
range.
1T is also well established that it is possible for the
sense to become so fatigued by repeatedly smell
ing strong odcrs that it is impossible to smell them
further
For example. if you smell certain kind Of per-
fume over and over zor sufficiently long time, you
Will get to the point where you can not smell It at
all but a different door Will be smelled immediately
1t is for this very reason that women beginning
with small amounts Of perfume ultimately reach
excess Of the same perfume because their nostrlls
have become so accustomed to it that they fail TO
appreciate small amounts Of it.
TOR example. nozzes may be put into each Of the
l. nostrils and different odo. blown into the nose
from each nozzle. Sometimes one Is smelled after
the other sometimes one only IS smelled and some
times neither
1t has been found that the odor Of rubber and
benzoin are neutralizing, also odoform and oalsam
OF Peru, and cedarwood and rubber.
Strangely it has been found that certain doors
anagonze each other so that when both are present
at once neither is smelled. They seem TO neutralze
each other in some way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Disrupted bu q Dime

TINE sheriff seems to have started 1t about ten
i years back with an essay in the old New York
Herald describing the August ceremonies on the
Charlie Ebbets the magnate, and distinguished
company of Brooklyn statesmen marched to the
flag pole in center field wearing plug hats.
Mr. Mcclellan. describing the scene in the paper
next morning said that Mr.. Ebbes suddenly dis
ruped the imposing formation OF plug hats by drop
ing to his knees behind second base to search in the
grass for dime which he had dropped. Mr.. Harry
Stevens the hotdog magnate also gone, kindly
fell out of the procession and offered to help nm
search for the dime But Mr.. EbbetS waved him
away in alarm saying, No do not want you to
help me- you might find 1t.
Mr. Ebbets angrily denied that any such incident
had marred the majestic dignity OF the opening
ceremonies. He demanded a retraction.
Mr.. Mcclellan thereupOn wrote another article
confessing that he had been mistaken in reporting
that Charlie Ebbets dropped a dime. 1t was even
worse than that he said. Mr.. Ebbets had dropped
IS cents.
The sheriff thus started feud with the old mag"
nate which grew in beauty until Mr.. Ebbets died.
In the meantime because of the friendship be-
tween Mcclellan and Wilbert Robinson, Mr.. Ebbets
began to suspect Uncle Wilbert in a mild way. He
did not wish to discharge him because Wlloert had
a strange knack for picking up old, discarded ball
PLAYERS in the baseball bone yards and winning ball
games with them. He won two remnants with mixed
lots of relics and nobodes And when he was
not winning remnants he drawing pay loads OF
customers and creating dividends for Charlie EbbetS
His master minding was not of the mysterious i'm
pressve kind He master minded strictly by ear ana
frequently forgot his own batting order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
DOHT HOId That Pose!

THE man annoyed mo and I broke in sharply.
i Don't try any OF those martyr airs on me I
told him. You never went cold and heaven knows it's
papable YOU never went hungry a day IN your life"
This time he gunncd AT with that charm for
which he Is noted. But I Will Haywood. I will he
answered In fact I'm beginning to feel that must.
But mostly those are decisions that you make
blrarily. They forced YOU If YOU willing
10 wait until next play before the money is put up
I'll lay YOU 500 $40 that VIII die IN abject pow
erty and spend my declining years in want
You needn't hold the pose my account I as
SuTed him. I've read the same amount of Freud as
complex which crops out i'm COlumnists bars along
about four in the morning. Quit weeping into YOUR
Gin rickcy"
thought for a minute that he going to punch
me and are both of a size it might have been
a good bout though a short one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

ing to w. Ray Johnston, president
Mr.. Johnston said that his con-
Germ was fortunate in having a
complete schedule Of an approved
type Of picture set far in advance
of the current church drive, and
that it is his intention 10 speed up
production in order to get the pic
lures into the theaterS as soon as
possible.
Some of the Monogram produc-
tons which Mr.. Johnston believes
will meet with unqualified ap-
proVal include The Keeper of
the Bees" by Gene Stratton Por-
ter; The Healer" by Robert Her
rick; The Nut Farm" by John
G. BrownelI; The Hoosier School
master" by Edward Eggleston;
Murder in the Shakespeare, by
Tristram Topper; Flirting with
Danger" by George Bertholon, and
Girl of My Dreams by George
Waggner-alI scheduled for early
production.
The company recently completed
"a Girl Of the Limberlost," by
Gene Stratton Porter; "Tomor-
rows Youth" Wilkie Collins fam
Gus mystery story, The Noon
stone; "A Successful Failure and
King Kelly of the U. S. A" all OF
which are expected to meet with
approval.
In the three years that Mono
gram Pictures has been in opera
ton, we have never had a picture
turned down by the censorS, Mr..
Johnston said. Never at any
time in the past have we put
questionable subject on our pro-
grams and will not in the future"
Il
THAT Gaumont British pic
i lures are to become an i'm
portant factor in the American
motion picture field is the assur-
ance of Jeffrey Bernerd, general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

their rights and forget 10 BE- polite 10 the boss"
But you're STAN clubbing. persisted. "RumOr
has - again that you've signed contract for num-
bor 0f years so that no matter what happens, YOU
ar least have security
The young man answered Obsccnely and for at
least a minute II seemed quite useless 70 take notes
After final sp.uttcr he continued, Once upon
time I worked ln large metropolis morning
paper i was q liberal paper. Up In Massachusetts,
two innocent men were being raIrOaded 10 the chair.
As I remember one was a shoemaker and the other
peddler. I GOT mad. I got mad that the editor
told me not 10 write on that subject any more 1
got madden and went One-man strike for six
or seven months Then Ike fool ! went back and
in another couple of months I cot fred. And during
All that time I had a contract and what YOU call
security"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Trio of q Kind

TINE sheriff and Wibert two alike in their
i social tastes and sentiments. Wbert was an
old Oriole, which meant that he was all man. He
liked to hunt in the fall and draining was one Of
his pleasures too. Colonel Til Huston rich man
put in with them because Mcclellan and Wilbert
we're his kind.
After the death of Charlie Ebbets, old Jedge
McKeever became power in the business Office of
the Dizziness BOYS and wished to fire Uncle Will
bert He claimed that though Wilbert did de-
liver dividends he was not a good manager. He tried
persstenty to amass enough votes IN the board room
TO force him out.
Then. one day, for some reason so trivial that all
hands soon forgot it ! the fury of their hatred
Uncle Wibert had a squabble with Joe Villa AT
that though they had been friends for thirty years,
Mr. Villa turned his Journalistic wrath on him. He
started a newspaper campaign to have him fired.
Uncle Wibert, in turn, tried to have Mr. Via fired
and Sheriff Mcclellan began to write in defense OF
Wibert For three years Mr.. Villa would not permit
Mr. RobinsonS name to appear in his sport pages.
Mr. Mcclellan drowned out the thunder OF thlS
silence with loyal praise.
At last JeGge McKeeVer did manage TO swing
enough votes to fire Uncle Wilbert.
But there was no truce in the hating Mr. Via
exulted and Sheriff Mcclellan ragged.
Robinson, Mcclellan and Huston frequently
gathered in their Georgia camp to hunt, relax and
hate the Jcdge and Villa and the memory of Charlie
Ebbets. Colonel Huston bought the Atlanta
Crackers and turned the team to Wilbert, just
so that he would have ball club to occupy his in
terest in the summer.
Greater love than that of McGeehan Wibert and
Colonel Huston no man ever had-nor greater ha-
tired either.
The breed Of haters is softenng up Only re-
Gently Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney we're caught
ing about babies.
(Convripht 1924 bv Unite 4 Pea l1re Syndicate Tnc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

have little enough to say before
strangers. They must win their
laurels by giving life to half
dozen at least before they earn
a place in the councils.
Just now her only concern is
that the immature little ones live
and grow into hearty girls. In
a primitive country where wom-
ans place is in the home. there
is no thought that infant girls
will be trained for anything but
wifehood, motherhood, and good
works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

speculated on the strange course
of events which leaves a mother
unmolested with her six, but
brings about outside control over
her five.
THE envy of devout French
Il Canadian goodwives through
out the bush, Nine. Dionne has
the sympathy of her neighbors.
God. it is felt, set a signal seal of
His approval on the young mother.
Such fertility has hidden mean
ing. Pious women cross them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

manager of the Gaumont British
Picture Distributors Corporation,
Ltd, who is in New York for the
avowed purpose of establishing a
nationwide chain of exchanges
for the distribution here of his
company's productions.
Various news commentators
have described our projected &C
tivities as an invasion of Amer
lea" Mr.. Bernerd remarks. L
hardly think that this is the word.
In England we do not regard the
widespread distribution of Amer
lean pictures as an INVASION
"On the contrary they are
heartily welcomed and we'll pa
tronized. After all, we have been
releasing Gaumont British pic
lures in small way in America
for several years, but we have not,
up to this time, made any deter
mined effort to achieve the recog-
milton to which the high enter
tainment value Of our pictures
certainly entities us.
That this failure on our part to
attain wider circulation for our
product is mainly our own fault,
we freely admit, and it is to cor
rect this situation that we are
opening our own exchanges and
conducting a concentrated drive to
make the American public eau
mOnt-British conscious. We have
an exceptionally fine lineup of
pictures either completed, in pro-
duction, or in preparation, and we
know that they will compare most
favorably with the best which are
being produced in America.
Among others scheduled for
early release here are Power
(Which we are presenting in Eng
land under the title Jew Suss)
Chu Chin Chow Evergreen
Man of Aran, a Robert j. Flaher-
ty production; Little Friend, My
Song for You which stars Jan
Kiepura, who was such a sensa-
ton in Be Mine Tonight and
Princess Charming starring Eve
lyn Laye; And these are only
few Of our current releases.
I'VE recently signed George Ar
liss to star in The Iron Duke
and We have since secured this
great artist for two more pictures.
Conrad Veidt, who has given a
marvellous performance in Power,
will be starred in King Of the
Damned a drama Of Devils ISL
and. Altogether we anticipate
making available better than
thirty pictures during the coming
year.
There is one feature in connec-
ton with Gaumort British pic
lures" Mr.. Bernerd asserts, that
is Of the utmost importance to
both the theater managers and the
picture patronizing public in
America, and that is the fact that
they are, without exception, en-
tirely clean in theme and dia-
logue. BY this do not mean that
they are in any sense lacking in
absorbing story values or enter
tainment qualities, but We have
found it wholly possible to pro-
duce pictures which possess the
highest audience appeal without
the sacrifice of decency, and TO
attain convincing realism without
resort to suggestive action or off,
color situations"
Included in both the current
and advance production plans Of
GaumOnt- British is the employ
ment Of many of the best known
American stars and directors, Mr..
Bernerd states, and his company
is prepared to make productions
in America should the occasion
arise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

1t is easier for Olivia. Olivia is
master in the COW barn and the
hay field. But he falls far short
of mastery in his own home.
1t is impossible to determine,
unless one understands the peas
ant phyhcology of the people,
what Nine. Dionne thinks Of this
whole fnicky panoply. That is not
the way Canadian babies
are nursed ordinarily.
Nine. Dionne is shy. Young
French Canadian farm wives