davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Beer Regulation and Musicians Plight

Haven't the musicians had a
bad enough break because of the
use of mechanical music in thea
tiers? After all, their work is their
trade, and just is as honest and
honorable as any of the other
crafts whereby persons make a
living?
. Musicians pay rent, buy gro
ceries, clothing and live just like
other persons if they can find
work.
The closing hours and regula-
tons of sales to minors and any
other ordinances to keep places
running right is all we'll and good,
but give the musician a break. He
really needs it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
TWO-LEGGED PESTS
CAUSE TROUBLE.

BY Pestered.
read articles in your paper
about dogs and cats doing damage
in gardens and flower beds. My eX-
perience with dogs has been favor
able. All need do is tell them to
stay out and just pretend once or
twice to throw rocks at them, but
my misery is caused by two-legged
pests. They pull up my flowers or
pinch off tops Of vegetables, or put
salt on other plants such as flowers
or tomatoes or spots on lawn.
At night my lawn may be all
right, but by morning there are
blotches as large as a foot or more.
I noticed white places, so I tasted
the ground and found it salty. I
know four legged animals did not do
it. Neither would dog or cat pull
a whole row of flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

BY a Reader.
If you care to print the follow
ing in your paper, I will appre-
ciate it.
In regard to the ordinance pre-
sented to the city council govern
ing hours for places selling intox-
icating beverages and especially
the second part of the ordinance
about music in such places, ask:
What is the matter with the
public? Has it become so narrow
minded that it can't appreciate
music any more? 1 know of at
least fifty persons who are enter
tanning in restaurants where beer
is sold, and my business has been
substantially benefited by sales of
sheet music to those persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
COntentnent
BY NELL MACE WOLFGANG

A happy person has something TO do
AS he idles no time away
But counts each second, each mln-
ute and hour
Happily, at the close Of day.
For time is precious and time Is
short
When we count the good all The
way
The very best plan one ever can
find,
Keep busy-contentment will stay.
So give me no time to idle away
No hours that l can't account 70
Happiness will come when my work
is done
II I can always have something
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
REPLIES TO INQUIRY
ABOUT RED FLAG
BY A Subscriber.

BY a Subscriber.
Upon reading the Message Gen.
ter noticed request for informa-
ton explaining the significance Of
the red flag Of the Socialist and
Communist parties and the Saliva
ton Army. I am not able to fully
explain the former, but am glad to
give an explanation for the Saliva
ton Army.
The organization is first, last and
always religious. It's yellow, red
and blue flag signifies:
Yellow for the fire Of the Holy
Spirit; red for the blood Of Christ
and blue for purity of the human
heart after the blood Of Christ and
the refining fire of the Holy Spirit
has been applied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
EXPLAINS FLAG OF
SALVATION ARMY
Bv Mrs. T. ]. Harvey.

By Mrs. F, J. Harvey.
I wish to give Enid Fountain the
information she has asked for re-
garding the flag of the Salvation
Army. 1t is not red flag. When
William Booth founded the Saliva
ton Army he felt that there were
enough churches, and that an army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

is interested vitality in whether Indiana viii
be smart or dumb politically.
And, If Mr. Farley and thousands Of voters
in Indiana have their way, no doubt Indiana
will be smart.
From this, It appears that 1ndiana's politi-
cal die has been cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
The Message Center

(Tfmes readers are united to cypress
their vtetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to 250 4oords or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

The umpire behind the plate makes about
200 decisions during a baseball game, it is
estimated, thus giving the fans 200 reasons
for calling him a big bum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Legs and wings of house flies are being
used TO provide pattern in new kind of
paper. Nevertheless. the sticky kind of fly
paper Is best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Midwestern millionaire, refusing to answer
questions regarding huge loans he cant pay"
has been cited for contempt of court. That's
unfair. He merely had contempt of the pub
lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Twenty-Five Of President Roosevelt's forty
nine advisers, says the famous editor, Gene
Howe, are yes" men. Still. he won't deny
that they're all know" men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

The reason New York has censored Mae
Vests new film, 1T Amt No Sin" was be-
cause, dramatically, she done 1t wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABEL

SECRETARIES of congressman stranded in
- Washington during the summer solstice are
finding themselves considerably embarrassed by
la new ruling of the government printing Office.
This ruling is to the effect that in future all
members of congress who wish their speeches
reprinted will have to pay in advance. Hitherto,
.hese political illusions have been reprinted on
credit.
1t has been found that congressman in the
past ordered vast numbers of their speeches re-
printed and THEREAFTER they had been defeated
for reelection or for other reasons-neglected
to pay the nominal sum of 5000 or $500 required.
One man ordered $4,000 copies Of a speech
and then forgot to settle his bill. 1t is not
uncommon to have hundreds of thousands of the
addresses reprinted by various congressman.
just now is the time when these speeches are
much in demand. congressman are wiring and
long distancing their secretaries in the capital
to send them more political fodder for their
Democrats are demanding reprints of the type
Of speech which might be headed How Sup
ported Roosevelt"
But the embarrassed secretaries are forced to
tell their chiefs that they can't obtain the re-
prints without ready cash. There's the rub
The shoe is beginning to pinch and both
congressman and secretaries are wondering what
to do about it,
DUOYANT Joe Kennedy of Boston, friend of
ID President Roosevelt and newly appointed
head of the securities and exchange commits
sion, has taken a country estate outside OF
Washington for the summer months.
Mr.. Kennedy arrived here on the Fourth Of
July and began looking for houses. He visited
the real estate firm of SandoZ, Inc, and found
the elder Sandoz sitting at his desk.
Good lord!" said Kennedy, Il didn't know
any one worked on the Fourth Of July!"
Ten minutes later the two men we're motor
ing out Of town and several hours later Mr.
Kennedy had signed lease for the H. K. Mar
tin estate, magnificent property on the out
skirts of Washington.
The estate comprises about two hundred
acres fronting on the Potomac, The house
itself is an imposing structure with thirty bed
rooms and twenty baths, billiard rooms, an
auditorium which can be.used as a moving pic
ture theater, and numerous suites.
What intrigued Kennedy more than any
thing else was the large swimming pool.
The children will love it." he grinned.
The Kennedys have nine children and all Of
them will come to Washington except William
who is in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Member % United Press,
Srripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newsps per
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
foxcept sunday BY The In
diananolis Times Publishing
Company. 21f-2o0 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind
Price In Marion county. J
cents = coDv: elsewhere. !
cenfv-delivered Nv carrier. II
cents = week. Mail subscrip-
lion rates in Indiana. 50 =
wear: outside OF Indiana. O.
cents a month.
cfseso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WELLS ADVOCATED TO
COMBAT UTILITY

By p. r. Walker.
Drilling Of we'll through the side
walk in front Of the Railroad Build
ing and Loan Company building on
Virginia avenue is real example Of
how the public can whip some Of
the utilities back into reason.
The Times could never have a
more welcome piece Of news than
this. Please photograph it, and
please take notice that the cost Of
this well will pay for itself, prin-
cipal and interest, in ten years. II
the proper emphasis will be brought
out, more citizens would dig wells
and bring the water company down
10 earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

If E. A. b. hereafter will sign
his full name and correct ad-
dress his letters probably would be
published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

aOhoty disopprove of 10hat yom sag and wiH
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItaire
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
Friendship Class Has
Good Luck Party

Officers and teachers of the Friend
shin Glass entertained last Thursday
a Good Luck party. Horse shoes, wish
= Good Luck party. Horse shoes, with
homes and swastikas formed decorations
of the room with the tables arranged IN
the shape of horse shoe. Guests OF
the party were: Mesdames John Green,
S. B. Taylor, f. B. Ellington, Herbert
Steele. V. o. Ingold, John Kier, o. j..
Towley and Roy Lyon. They were well
coined by Mesdames L. w. Rabb, T. +.
Steele and J. r. Watson and introduced
bv Miss Adde Vic Bailey, and Mesdames
T. E. Steele and j. R. Watson. The
chairs were entwined in colors of gold
and yellow and the dining hall decorated
in bridal wreath and yellow jasmine.
The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Ruth
Rathell A program was held with Miss
Bailey reading the 18th Psalm, and short
talks from the study book were given
by Mrs W. H. Sharpe, Jr., Mrs. L. b.
Ellington, and Mrs. ?. H. Williams.
solo by Mrs. R. L. Moran accompanied
by Mrs j. W. Latham and reading by
Mrs. P II. Williams concluded the prog
ram. Guests then drew for dinner
partners by matching rhymes. While
refreshments were served, the guests re-
lated good luck stories and enjoyed
progressive conversation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
Molasses Crop Gets
Farmers Attention

Many farmers planted sugar cane the
past week and those who did not get to
the task will include the work in this
weeks plans, according to many inter
viewed in the city the past week end.
The cane that had been bedded for the
winter has kept remarkably we'll the
past season, with the smallest losses IN
years to the stalks buried. One farmer,
S. F. Hodges on Route 6, stating that his
cane was almost as fresh when dug out
as the day he put it under last fall.
Sugar cane will become a profitable
crop this year, according to many as the
supply of syrup available this year is
smaller than in many years as the sur
plus has been bought up by the govern
ment relief agencies in large quantities.
The county agent has recently received
an order for over 1000 gallons following
several large orders earlier in the win
ter. Molasses is a standby as a staple
food in this section, forming a part of
the daily trio of many in rations OF
meat meal and molasseS
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
"AH Of Me" Feature
At Star Theatre

"All of Me-, the title of when can
convey the human grandeur that en-
riches this Paramount picture SHOWN
Monday at Star Theatre, and estaDiiSie'
itself Immediately as the popular mag
net it deserves to be.
Not only is the picture noteworthy
from standpoint of compelling draln" d.
but its cast, led by Fredric March, Mlr-
lam Hopkins, George Raft and Heleh
Mack, offers sterling performances.
Briefly, "All of Me" is the story OF an
odd, interesting character, a society girl
who rlvets attention and sympathy re-
gardless of her strange quest for love.
Miss hopkins, calling on her entire store
OF talent, makes this character under
standable, and Frederic March, playing
opposite her as the college instructor
and engineer, sustains the dramatic
march of the story with an equally bril-
liant performance.
Contrast to the social world back
ground is provided by the parallel ro-
nance of George Raft and Helen Mack
of the underworld, whose love for each
other is a sublime thing, despite their
life and surroundings
1t is her contact with this lowerworld
armour, her effort to help the lovers
out Of prison and difficulty, that fin
ally shows the debutante the way of
true devotion.
Raft contributes what is by all odds
his most thrilling performance. He pre-
sents the incorrigible youth who can't
reform regardless of the great love the
other half of his character reveals.
Helen Mack distinguishes herself as
splendid emotional actress as the de-
voted girl whose courage and faith de-
mand full display of her talents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
Graphic Arts Code
Committees Named

R. l.. Brown, secretary of the Mis-
sissippi senate and for many years sec
retary of the Mississippi Press Associa-
tion, was selected as regional admins
traitor manager at a meeting of the Reg
ional Administration committee for the
printers and publishers fair competition
code in the state, at session held in
jackson Friday night. Norman Mott,
Yazoo City, was named chairman of
the administration committees; Robin
Weaver Philadelphia, vice chairman; !;
Lester Williams, Tylertown, secretary,
and T. NJ. Hederman, Jackson, treasurer.
Mr.. Brown will maintain a full-time of
flee in jackson for the admin stration
of the code, it was announced.
The Graphic Arts code includes every
printer and publisher regardless of size,
whether a one-room printer or operating
the largest establishment in the state.
Those who have not received bulletins
and information from Administration
Manager Brown may have same by writ
ing him at Jackson.
In the list of committees appointed by
the administration committee R. A.
Povall, of the Lexington Advertiser, was
named on the committee of Fair Compe
tition Compliance. Others on the com
mittee were c. n. Harris, Canton, chair
man; II. H. Grisler, Port Gibson; e. T.
Colson, Houston; Brammell Davis, Holly
Springs; George Wood, West Point; A
j. Hill, Leland; P. S. Dodge. Gulfport;
J. o. Emmerich McComb.
The main purpose of the code will be
to prevent the slashing of prices which
have been prevalent all over Mississippi
for many years and to build up the
printing and publishing industry so that
more printers can be employed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
Edith Mcdaniel Wins
In District Contest

The Fifth District Federation Music
Club contest was held in Durant Satur-
day afternoon with nine contestants
present The event was held at the home
of Mrs. J. NJ. Howard, district chairman
who was in charge
The winners were as follows: Glass
A piano-Edith Mcdaniel, lexington
first; Charlene Barge, Ethel, second.
Glass B piano-Helen Hayes, Koscl-
usko;; class C-Nell Douglas, Good
man; Elna Jennings, Kosciusko; class
D-Arthur Derrick Jr., Goodman; class
E-Carolyn Massey, Kosciusko; Louise
Oakes, Goodman; student, piano-Aud-
ley Wassen, kosciusko.
These winners will take part IN the
state contest to be held in Hattieburg,
April s. The following counties are in
the fifth district: Attala. Holmes, Leake,
Rankin, Smith, Simpson, Scott and
Madison.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
Cold Cooking School
Held Here Tuesday

Demonstrations of cold cooking were
made by Mrs. Kenneth Smith, of the
home economics department of the Mis-
sissippi Power & Light Co. at the Edu
cational building of the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon. A large
crowd of interested housewives and
others were in attendance for the DEM
onstration in the use of the Westing-
house refrigerator, sold by the corpora
tion. At the end of the meeting the
food was given away to the following
who were winners in the drawing: Mrs.
George Beall, a meat loaf; Mrs. W O.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
Local Negro Killed
In Memphis Saturday

Joe Westbrook, former negro of Lex
ington, and son of Cham Westbrook
who lives about three miles northeast
of Lexington, died at Memphis Monday
following blow on the head with
beer bottle in Memphis last Saturday
night. He had been in a fight with an
other negro of that city at a beer gar
den, it was reported. His body was
brought to Lexington Wednesday by C.
5. Harrell and funeral services were
held this afternoon at Mt Ephraim
church, near Owens Wells.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
+ i. X + + + + 4 i. !. i i !. +.
LOCAL NEWS +:

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Vinson and cbus
rem of Kosciusko were Sunday guast,
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Lipsev -.
spending this week with their moth.
Mrs. E. R. Lipsey
Supt J. T. Garland of Cruper nm
noted among the visitors here last 60. '
urday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Catron and Mrs. 3 T.
Swinney and Fred Swinney were Jaet
son visitors the past week.
Frederic March, Miriam Hon.
kins, George Raft and Helen
Mack in "All OF Me-" a pictrrs
that shows the difference he
tween romantic thrills and on.
during love. At Star Theatre
Mon, Tues, We'd, 2-3-4.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Swinney were Jack
son visitors today.
J. M. Causey, of Marks, with the stats
accounting department, is in Lexington
this week on official work. He is preet
ing friends made on his former visit.
all being glad to see him again afts'
his long absence.
Rev. J. E. Stephens, W. R. Ellis and
A. M. Pepper attended Rotary at Tcbula
Wednesday, making up attendance 70,
the past week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
killebrew Shows Un-
usual Rock Found

W. d. killebrew of Ebenezer was in
Lexington Tuesday afternoon and
dropped by The Advertiser office to
show a curious rock he had found in
the gravel pit at Harland's Greek. This
rock has many strange figures and de-
signs on 1t and several who saw it found
some mystic letters and numerals on it.
10 those who can translate signs. the
rock may have an important message.
Nh. Killebrew left the rock at the Of
flee for others to see.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29

Miss Fay Pipkin of Yazoo City was
guest this week of Miss Marteel An
drews. Upon her return home Miss
Andrews returned with her for visit.
W. T. Hand of West was a business
visitor here Friday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29

Thompson, paradise pie; Mrs. L. r.
Johnson, date roll; Mrs. Wallace john
SON Montford salad. Accompanying
Ms Smith to Lexington were u. =.
90 sales supervisor, and T. M. Sails
hnry division manager. Preparations
for the school were made by Ben F. Rose
local manager.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29
~
Why Children Need
a Liquid Laxative

The temporary relief children get
from unwise dosing with harsh
cathartics may cause bowel strain,
and even set up irritation in the
kidneys. A properly prepared liquid
laxative brings a perfect movement
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to give the child "a double
dose' day or two later.
Can constipation be safely relieved
in children? "Yes!" say medical men.
Yes" say many mothers who have
followed this sensible medical advice:
/. Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dose you find suited to the
system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose
until the bowels are moving regularly
without aid.
An approved liquid laxative tone
that is widely used for children) is
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. The
mild laxative action of this excellent
preparation is the best form of help
Tor children-and grown-ups, too.
The dose can be regulated for any
| age or need.
SYour druggist has DR.. Caldwell's
Syuap Pepsin. Member N. r. A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-03-29

T. s. Gray of Owens Wells transacted
business matters at Magnolia this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

surprised by friends and members of
the Lutheran church of Paseo, of
which they are members, In honor
or their 18th wedding anniversary.
About 25 friends besides members OF
the congregation drove to the LII
dahl home and enjoyed the after
noon. A buffet luncheon was served
at 1 o'clock from a table centered
with a th%ree-layer wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lidahl received a silver
gift from the guests.
Dean Moore left Monday by train
for Detroit, Mich, where he will at
tend a gathering of Chevrolet dealers
and representatives this week. M.
Moore was sent as a representative
OF the Peterson Co., concern here. of
which he Is al employee. An ad-
vance showing of 1885 Chevrolets
VIII be accorded the many represent
tatives as well as an inspection trip
or the Detroit and Flint factories.
They will also have the opportunity
to study advantages of the new mod
els. Mr.. Moore plans to spend a
short time visiting at the home OF ais
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Moore at Portland, Indiana, before
returning to brentwood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Williston Independent Squad
Wins From Locals Monday

In one of the finest exhibitions of
passing and ball handling ever seen
on the local court the Williston
~"SaveWay" basketball team took a
81 to SO decision from the Plenty
wood "Redbirds" at the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple Monday night.
The visitors offense clicked like
a machine and the substantial lead
built up after a few minutes of play
in the first stanza was increased
with counters registered from all
angles OF the floor by practically
every member of the quint.
Melton, forward for the locals. who
had in previous games counted for a
good share OF their points was held
to two field goals in the contest.
Stanley Ryder hit the hoop for 10
points for the "Redbirds' while
Reinertson counted 8.
Both teams substituted freely
throughout the game. Williston used
eight men Lukins. Pettis, Berg, Goar,
Joos. Westdal, Mach and Wegley.
Stanley Ryder, Bill Reiter, Melton,
Reinertson, Loucks, Skor, Olsen and
Knutsen played for the Plentywood
Independents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Brother of Plentywood Man
Dies at North Dakota Home

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Rue returned
late Wednesday evening from Lidg
erwood, N. D., called there by the
death OF MI. Rue's brother, promin.
emit North Dakotan who died after a
short illness from pneumonia.
The following account was taken
from the Fargo Forum.
Roy Fl. Rue, 81, prominent bust
ness and civic leader in southeastern
North Dakota for more than Is
years, died Friday afternoon at his
home at Lidgerwood, after an Illness
Of four days. Death was caused by
pneumonia.
Widely known in automotive circl-
es, Rue was one Of the three incor-
p%orators Of the Lidgerwood Auto and
Machine Company and had served as
president since its founding in 1907.
Born at Glenwood, Mimi, Aug. II,
1880. he came to Lidgerwood In 1898.
He was employed as engineer in the
Lidgerwood mills until 1904, when he
entered the restaurant business.
In 1907 Rue with the late E. A..
MoVius, former state senator, and J..
&. Herniman, now in California, or
ganized the Lidgerwood Auto and
Machine company. The company
has expanded and now has branches
in North Dakota, Minnesota and
South Dakota.
He had served as alderman for
more than 20 years and at the time
OF his death vas president OF the city
council.
He married Emma Busta at Lidg-
erwood March Is, 1909.
Besides his wife he leaves one
son. Roy Harris. student at the Tn
iversity of North Dakota; one daugh-
ter Adah, at home, one brother, L. E..
Rue OF PlentyWood and four sisters,
Mrs. Mae Riba Of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Roy Mccain of Dickinson, N. D., Mrs.
G. J. Diebold, ~IngleWood, Calf, and
Mrs. E. G. Reisland, also of Ingle-
wood.
Mrs. Mae Riba and Mrs. Mccain
also attended the funeral.