davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
URGES WORKERS SUPPORT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

By Elmer Houston.
A few days ago I read an article
in The Times concerning a man
who said that he once had to get a
card signed showing he could not
get work in order to obtain poor
relief. Now he has to work two
days for what he gets.
If this man does not wish to work
for an honest living, he had better
lie down and give up. The world
would profit by it.
Does not the majority see that
since Miss Hanna Noone has been
trustee, no one has wanted if they
were deserving?
The trouble with lots of persons
is that they do not stick solidly
enough to the Democratic party.
Let he that has wisdom think, be-
fore he jumps at conclusions. Let
us all get together and make it solid
for the workers party, the Demo-
cratic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
FORECASTS ANOTHER
POLITICAL SEESAW
Rr 4 ClnverdaIe Reader.

BY Cloverdale Reader.
Six million men and women de-
serted the Republican party in 1882
and rushed madly over to the Dem
ocratic camp, changing the political
complexion of the country COM
pletely
These 5000, 900 will rush just as
frantically back to the Republicans
in 1896, when the New Deal COL
lapses. Evidences of this collapse
multiply day by day. General john
sons exit from the NRA merely is
the first of the blowups.
The political history of this coun-
try has been this seeSaw movement
since the founding of the republic,
and it will continue to be until the
Socialists, the only ones with nerve
to face facts, show these millions
of befuddled victims of the cap
italist system why they are in dis
tress and why they can get no re-
lief from a mere change in the po-
liticaI collar the masters Of the ma
chine toss to them in place Of the
more substantial things Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
DISCUSSES CONDITION
OF NEGROES IN CITY
By spurgeon Davenport.

BY Spurgeon Davenport
In regard to an article appearing
in The Times on Friday, Oct. 10,
signed by L. B. E, who criticised
Mr.. Osborne on his views regard
ing the Democratic party and the
Negro, I wish to take the liberty
to remind him of a few things he
forgot to mention.
He went to the south to show
how Negroes were treated and over
looked how they we're treated IN In
diana during the Republican reign.
Perhaps he doesn't remember the
hangingS Of two Negro youths at
Marion while Harry G. Leslie was
Governor and that nothing was
done about it.
Perhaps he doesn't remember
Gene Alger, who shot one Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

when Washington reports that "a
$4,000 persons will bs dependent
upon federal relief this winter, and
Democrats parading before men,
women and children with empty
stomachs, and a dark and dreary
winter staring them in the face.
while the bands are playing,
Happy Days Are Here Again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Secretary Ickes thinks Herbert Hoovers
book would do the Democrats more good than
his own Smart Republicans will take the hint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Princess, now Mrs, Cantacuzene, grand
daughter Of President Grant, regained her
citizenship and Immediately began suit for di-
vorce. She never did lose her Americanism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
The Message Center

(Itmes readers are invited to cypress
their vietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all car hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ t1ords or LessJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

The cost of living took a drop for a short
while recently, so ask your wife what she did
with the money she saved by it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

II it took tractor and three men to save
Byrd. how many tractors and how many men
would they need to save Kate Smith?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

And further to prove that talk isn't cheap,
President Roosevelt gets into a casual CONVEX
sation with Professor Warren and up go prices
on the stock exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

The American Federation of Labor ap-
proves the idea of vertical unions as opposed
to horizontal cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

An Argentine inventor has perfected an
instrument that warns OF earthquakes. but in
San Francisco they'll stilI ring FIRE bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Member ~ United Press
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Neusps per
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau ~ Calculations.
Owned and published daily
except sunday BY The In
dianapolis Times publishin =
COMPANY. 21f-2e0 West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind
Price in Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered nv carrier. n
cents = week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. - .
veag: outside ~ Indiana. IS
cents 4 month.
&C.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Three-fourths of the medical students in
Soviet Russia are said to be women. What in
terest, then, will Soviet women have in being
sick?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

new war gas is said to explode at the
shake of a hand Another hazard to poll
ticians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Daily Thought

Now therefore, o our God, hear
the prayer of thy servant. and his
supplications, and cause thy face
to shine upon thy sanctuary that
is desolate for the Lords sake
Daniel, 9:l7.
HOW blessings brighten as they
l. l. take their fiight.-Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

proof aplenty Of the emptiness Of the admirars
pretendons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25


WHEN the United States senate graciously
w designs to ratify the conclusions of the
London conference for safety at sea it will be
possible to offer more constructive criticism for
American ships. But nothing will take the place
Of frst-rate men Of the type of Fried and Sted-
man, in command. Nothing will be Of any avail
unless the continual smolder of discomfort,
among the officers and men. with conditions of
work at sea, is quenched by concessions that
will send them out keen on their work
If a shipowner can not make money without
sweating the men who have the lives Of paSsen-
gers and millions of dollars of ship and cargo in
their care, he had better go out of business. In
fortunately. during the boom that followed the
war a large number of men who had no tradi-
ton of shipowning behind them entered the
shipping business, and they have bedeviled ship
owning ever since.
1t is delicate theme to approach, but the
memory Of what happened after the explosion
Of a Fall river pleasure steamer some years ago
forces one to the conclusion that the two de-
partmentS of inspection and inquiry should be
completely divorced. The boilers of that pleas
ure steamer had been inspected in New York
only a short time before the disaster. and
passed. The same department that was response
bic for the inspection conducted the inquiry into
the explosion that killed many of the passengers
and crew When the Moro Castle burned. the
inquiry was conducted by the very men who were
responsible for the inspection Of the efficiency
of her equipment and personnel It hardly is
necessary to point out that in other human &C
tivities it is found desirable to associate the
functions OF Judge and defendant. BY the pres
ent arrangement no delinquency on the part OF
the inspection department can ever be brought to
light as an actual fact.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
FARLEY ANSWERS
 CRITICISM OF
 SENATOR BORAH

, Fl will either all go forward and up ward together or we will be in fu.i retrcat before the economic army that has infested tho United Sta tes for the duration of the Hoover period of robust individualism," :" said postmaster Farley.
 He stated that the strikes in many parts of the United States are ample evidence of the belief by the mass that prosperity is re turning. In teh that belief the work CTS are seeking to retur nto nor mal wages.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
The taxi with Mrs. Effa Rankin

The taxi with Mrs. Effa Rankin and the two Kay girls failed to negotiate curve properly. The fire trueks coming behind piled up on top of the taxi. Several of the victims were badly burned, in the fire which broke out when gaso- line tanks burst ard the fluid raH out over hot motors.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
THREE KILLERS ESCAPE FROM PRISON

(By The Associated Press)
 HUNTSVILLE. Texas, July 23 Three killers, Raymond Hamilton, Joe Palmer, and Blackie Thomp- son today blasted their way out of the. death house in the State Prison, with gun fire. They were
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
TEN ARMY BOMBING PLANES ARRIVE AT FAIRBANKS ARE COMING NOME
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 FAIRBANKS. July 25. A poss- .ible good will night across Ber- ing Sea to Siberia, provided the approval of the. War Department is obtained. is in the offing for the ten Army bombing planes which arrived here Tuesday after
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
SEEMS TO BE DIFFIOULTY PLACING BLAME FOR TIP OFF ON DIIIINGER
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO. July 25, Police au- thorities said here today that Mrs. Anna Sage admitted being the wo- man in the red dress who accom- panied John Dillinger to the trap which resulted in his death.
 She stated she knew him only as Jimmy Lawrence. She further declared that Mrs. Rita Keele, a divorcee. was the other woman with them when Dillinger was slain at the theatre.
 The police refused to say whe- ther Mrs. Sage betrayed Dillinger to his death but quoted her as saying: Mrs. Keele. who is also known as Polly Hamilton. tipped on the authorities"
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
RAL|BUT FISHERMEN
 SAFE LOST 2 MONTHS

|now at Seward.
 They were found at Alinchak Bay by native named Olaf opine He said he reached them with some supplies but was unable to return them to safety. Those who were lost are David Caru- thers. Curly Hoover and Fred Preston.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
LABOR AGREES TO ARBITRATE DIFFERENCES AS STRIKE ENDED
tBy The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. The San Francisco Examiner said that by an overwhelming majority Pac- ific Coast longshoremen voted to accede to arbitration of their dis putes with employers, to be hand led through a National Longshore- mems Board.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
VIOLENCE RETURN TO SEATTLE WATERFRONT
tBy The Associated Press,

UNDATED. July 25. The crews of two tugs were stoned by ifs teen pickets as violence returned to Seattle's waterfront, during the time a vote was being taken by the longshoremen on the ending of the strike by arbitration.
 The tugs were enroute to ter minals for a scow loaded with lumber. The police drove the pickets away by playing heavy stream of water on them.
 Meanwhile other ports are re- turning to normal while ballot ing progresses. The start of the count Aon the vote in San Fran cisco has begun.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
BOMBING PLANES ARRIVE FAIRBANKS
 TO COME NOME

noon.
 The officers and m"n are pre- pairing for a three-weeks' stay in Alaska. Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Arnold, squadron leader said that extensive flights for photographic work and ether military surveys would be made.
 The nights will be extended to the lower Kuskokwim division, and thence to Nome and over Se- ward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
IN RED DRESS ABS0LV WE'D BLAME OF
 OILLINGER TIP-OFF

underworld character saw Dfling- CT and gave the information, to the police.
 The officials said that all talk of the woman in the red dress tip ping of the police is untrue. Both women fled from the scene of the shooting. Mrs. Sage returned af- ter changing her red ress for an
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25

other one. Mrs. Keele declined to go back to the scene and later left for her mothers home in Far go, North Dakota. It is unknown whether either of the women will claim part of the hundred and
 fifty thousand dollars reward.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
CARS PILE UP SEVERAL SERIOUSLY INJURED
(By The Associa ted Press)

(By The Associa ted Press)
 YAKIMA, July 24, Wesley Lewis taxi driver, Roy Champie, fire chief: Mrs. Effa Rankin Mildred Kay; Eloise Kay; and Al Razey. all of Ellensburg were seriously injured in the crash of three big fire trucks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
HALIBUT FISHERMEN SAFE
tBy The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July 24, The rescue of three halibut fishermen missing in Alaskan waters for more than 4 month, when their boat was wrecked in gale, was reported in messages received here from the Coast Guard Cutter Morris
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25

still free this afternoon.
 They left behind them three companions, all serving sentences of life Imprisonment. one death and two wounded.
 Whitey Walker was shot to death as he attempted scale the walls. Charlie Frazier and Rov Johnson were wounded in attempt ing to escape
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
HEAVY SELLING ON MARKET
lsy The Associatel Pressl

NEW YORK, July 24, Heavy selling and unsettled stocks of grain, characterized today's busi- ness on. the market. Stocks drop ped one to more than five points. The close was weak Bonds were generally lower.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25, East Chic ago police said that neither wo- men had anything to do with the Dillinger trap. adding, that an
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

A barge and tug of the Lomen Commercial Company is leaving for Teller as soon as the weather mod crates. Your freight offerings will be appreciated.
 LOmen Commercial Company
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
POsTMAsTER GENERAL
 FARLEY ANSWERS CRITICISM
lBy The AsaocIated Preaa9

(By The Associated Press9
 PORTLAND. July 25, Postmas- ter General Farley declared that men shorn of ''special privileges and illegal advantages" are behind much of the recent criticism of tho administration.
 Addressing large democrat ic rally he said that this new deal is great economic crusade. .'we must no longer permit the strong to exploit the weak. We
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
.LONGSHOREMEN AGREE ARBITRATE
 DIFFERENCES
mia an aroused citizenry con- REFUSE WORK SHIPS IN PORT BEI.LINGHAM
By The Associated PresD

By The Associated Press)
 BELLINGHAM, July 25, Because Bellingham Is what they term an armed port due to the fact that the lumber companies employ guards in loading ships with lum- Der. the longshoremen have re- fused to work the steamer Ca therine D. which arrived with thirty-one thousand cases of can ned salmon from Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
WAR VETERAN DEAD
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, July 24. Daniel Jen- sen, world war veteran died here today He is survived by sister. Mrs. I. F. Hunt who lives in An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25

tinued it's spontaneous drive against Communism yesterday. San Francisco municipal court rooms resembled immigration sta- tion melting pots as motley crew of asserted Communist agitators. representing almost every race and color, appeared to answer charges of strike violence. In Sac ramento, Caroline Decker and Pat Chalmers, said to be responsible for most of this states agricul- tural labor disturbances, were ar
 rested and charged with crim-
 inally organizing radical syndi- cates. In nearly every northern California city, police wreckei radical gatherings and rounded up agitators suspected of seizing upon the general strike and labor un- rest as an opportunity to spread propaganda.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25

ed by his casket to view one of the most noted and relentless killers of all time. His burial is to take place tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
FAMOUS BISHOP DEAD
lny The Agsocia .ed Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 GLACIER NATIONAL PARK July A, Bishop Faber, head of the Episcopal church of Montana was found drowned in Paradise Creek. here today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25

HAYWOOD. Indiana. July ss. Dillinger's body lay at his home here while a steady stream of curious and rabid spectators. pass
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
$. S. VICTORIA SAILED FOR SEATTLE LAST NIGHT AT g P. NJ.

 Trc Alaska Llae steamer Vics3ria sailed from Nome southbound for Seattle about g p.m., stopping en- route in at Bristol Bay to pick up si lmon II, vesse; carried ou. mail, express and approximately
 in gold bullion and twenty-seven passengers, as follows:
 Father Peter Balthussen.
 Margaret Erven
 l.. E. Winship, wife anj daughter
 Mrs. B Olson
 Victor Julian
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, Throughout the whole of Califor-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-25
STILL MIXED UP OVER TIP-0FF OF DILLINCER
VICTORIA SAILED
 2NO TRIP SOUTH

Dorothy Kivick Henry Ang;oln Mary M. Roell Mrs. R w Roell P J Kennedy c Cunningham Wm DeFayter Carl E Pierson F M HertZer Hugh O'Farrell Mrs Florence Kurth Mrs. Mary A McCann Mrs. J B Olson Phyllis Roell H R Phillips Mrs. G Hansen Wm. Tollefson Oscar Brown N. Strand
Evening star., 1934-01-18

barred with black There are black and
white streaks on the wings and they
are lined with white. The tail is most
impressive and there are some 20 stiff
feathers that taper off to the size of a
coarse hair. The neck is susceptible OF
being inflated to an enormous size by
means Of these air sacs, which are
naked and flesh-colored. This neck
decoration is only seen at mating time
and is hidden among the black and
white speckled feathers of the chest.
When the ceremony of strutting be-
gins many cocks gather in the same
place. Whether it is to show off be-
fore each other it is diffiult to say. 1t
is known that the females pay little at
tention to them when they are dancing
back and forth and at times one or two
of the young strutters come to blows
On moonlight night you can hear
them drumming. But the nuptial dance
begins at daybreak.
The cock takes a step or two forward
and begins to initiate the air sacs
Then the performer spreads his tail,
so that the sharp points of the feathers
radiate out in half arc Again he
fills his air sacs. They reach almost to
the ground. and. with one or two more
steps, he throws the pouch high into
the air and by drawing his head and
neck back with a jerking motion, the
necklace comes into position with
loud ''plop." A rainy season will
dampen the spirits OF the courting
Evening star., 1934-01-18

rescue. His comrades were in fear as
they watched him go; but on the third
day he returned, bringing with him
three scientists.
Byrd also did exploring work by air
plane. From the air he surveyed about
10000 square miles and claimed the
area for the United States. 1t is not
likely that the section thus claimed
will be of special value to the United
States; but there it is. along with areas
claimed for Norway, Great Britain and
France because of the visits by Amund-
sen, Scott Shackleton and others.
I have spoken of the long Summer
which comes to the Antarctic when
Winter comes for US; but there is an
other side to the story. After the Sum-
mer comes the Antarctic Winter; and
for months the sun cannot be seen in
the sky, day or night. In other words
there is night" which lasts for
months on end.
The long Winter night settled upon
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE " sPROWLs.
Thought Control.

For centuries, philosophers and poets
have limited now and then that the
source of human welfare lies in the
ability to control thought. But the
trouble with their preachments was
that they didn't know how the mechan-
ism of the mind works So they could
do no more than express a wish.
Modern psychology is beginning to
discover something about the mechan-
ism. 1t doesn't know much even yet.
But it is On the right track.
For one thing. psychologists can
new explain the phenomenon of hyp-
nctisn. Hypnctism has been kncvn
fer centuries. But no one knew the
mechanism 1t was hidden in the un-
conscious We now have a fairly good
notion of the unconscious. Its mech
anisms are being unearthed little by
little.
The time seems net far away when
we will be able to get some workable
device from the psychologists. We will
be able to control our thoughts. And
since thoughts are the causes of ac-
tion, we may be able to tap our hidden
powers. reinforce our better judgments,
and direct our activities pretty much
as we now know how to drive an auto
mobile.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-18

swains and they wait until the sun
shines again.
The nests are mere depressions on
the ground, and most seantily lined, II
at all. There are from 8 to 10 eggs laid,
very rarely two alike or the same size.
They have ground colors Of ecru and
! olive, buff and green, with very fine
dots of dark brown on them. The COL
ors will wash of when the eggs are
fresh.
In % days the chicks hatch and
when they are sure their down is dry,
about Is minutes old, the wee babies
| race around their mother. She scratches
follow her and enjoy their first meal
OF tender grubS or whatever she finds
for them.
At night. they run under her wings
ana only the tiny heads are to be seen
form circle about their mother at
night. heads pointing out, and 20 to
sleep When danger threatens the
mother gives sharp cry Of alarm and
races by you. The infants freeze" and
even in the daytime you cannot find
them, unless you see bright eye look
ing at you.
The fathers join their families in the
Fall. They have been lip on the higher
slopes, while their wives brought up the
children.
The sage hen does not have a gizzard.
The food consists of tender leaves and
insects. In the Winter, they seek
shelter under sage bushes or anything
that offers them protection.
(COpyrlght 1894
Evening star., 1934-01-18

killed the beast and for this service
the King gave him a large portion of
land and bestowed upon him coat
of-arms.
On the coat-of-arms here shown the
blazonry Of a boar on shield and crest
bear out the tradition.
The founder of the Baird family in
America was Lieut.. John Baird, who
came from Ayr. Scotland, arriving In
this country after 1870. He was active
in the Pennsylvania settlement as early
as 1853. He married Catherine Nc
Clean Of Chester County, Pa.
There Is tradition that the father
OF John Baird held q commission in
the British Army and took part in an
expedition against Canada. He later
returned to Scotland, where John, the
American immigrant, was born.
chi
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Curried Lamb or Chicken.

ADD one small sliced onion and salt
70 TASTE TO two cubes Of butter melted.
ana COOK over hot fire until the onion
Is tenoer, adding very little cold water
II there Is danger of burning. but con-
tlnue with high heat. Add three pounds
OF lamb chops cut in halves, or a me.
dum-sized chicken cut as for fricasse
and the juice of one lemon. Cover and
let steam. stirring occasionally. When
tender, add some white potatoes cut.
into inch squares, and cook for 10
minutes longer, then add half a tea
spoonful of curry powder and one tea
spoonful OF chilli powder and a little
cayenne pepper and two or three cup
fuls Of water. Steam until done, or for
about As minutes. Serve on hot boiled
rice or alone
Evening star., 1934-01-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Little America. There were stars in the
sky, but no sun.
When they were not sleeping, the
men were reading, eating. making tests
of the weather an5 writing reports,
playing games, planning for the open
season which would come after the
Winter was over. Radio news of the
expedition was broadcast from Little
America to New York From the New
York Times radio station, news was sent
to Byrd and his companions Thus the
hours passed, and the weeks passed
This was a more interesting Winter
than had been known before by ad-
venturerS in the Antarctic.
(For adventure section of your scrap
book.)
If you would like the new leaf1et,
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" send
stamped return envelope to me In
care of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1g34)