davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
LIKED TIMES EDITORIAL
ON OUR SANE AGE
By Frank ]. Wright. D. c.

By Frank j. Wright, D. c.
Your recent editorial, Our Sane
Age" was mighty good. You re-
ferred to gay nineties" when men
lived on rich foods and had govt and
dyspepsia and the women laced with
rigid steel and whalebone corsets,
suffered with anenia and other de-
rangements. All true to my certain
knowledge, an age when inyalidisln
was considered a mark of distinc-
ton, especially by well-to-do women.
Govt was not entirely attributable
to rich foods men ate, but as much
or more TO the indolent life they
lead-gout TO the rich in those days
was considered a sign of high living,
hence a mark Of honor-superior to
the masses. Now men play golf un-
til ninety. giving good exercise and
doubtless they eat more prudently,
as well, all Of which IS very, very
good.
It is gratifying to feel that the
"Saner Age" is here-it really is. in
so far as health is concerned. Hy-
giene is no longer confined to medi-
cal science. if indeed it ever was;
sanitation in the hands Of sanitary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Any SETTLEMENT

MATTHEW VOL and a few oie-haros are
WI getting red in the face over the report
that Russia has submitted plan 10 settle the
old Ke-ensky debt and wipe out the claims and
counter claims that have 50 Ions kept these
TWO nations apart.
We Go not know the details Of the proposed
settlement, nor 90 We think they are i'm
pOrtant.
II is about as sensible for Us 10 bubble
over repayment Of the part Of the Kerensky
rosn that was used 10 finance the White
armies as it would be for Great Britain to in
sist that the United States repay the money
her citizens lent 10 finance the Instruction Of
the Confederate states.
This hcary old squa0ble over double-entry
scramble Of debts and credits stands in the
wav o. Americas economic recovery. Until it IS
settled. the greatest ntappsd foreign mar
ket on the globe VIII remain closed 70 Amer
lean goods except the little that may dr-bble
across the Russian border in exchange for spot
cash and short credits.
Russia is ready 10 buy. She wants cotton.
machinery, farm implements. Our cotton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
LET'S SETTLE. QUICKLY

IMPORTANCE Of the debt negotiations now
going on between Secretary OF State Hull
and Russian Ambassador Troyanovsky is
shown by recent figures on Russian-Anerican
trade
During the six months since recognition
Of the SOviets by the United States govern
ment. American exporters have sold to Rus
STA goods worth s6417OOO. Although this is
a substantial gain over the figures for last
year. it IS only a small fraction Of the trade
expected to follow ecognition-estimates Of
which ran as high as sl00,O0O000 a year
The difficulty lies in the fact that Russia
can not get credits here, because OF the
johnson law, which prohibits advances to ma
tons in default on their debts. Until some
kind Of debt settlement is reached. the rich
vein OF Russian trade can not be tapped.
Il might be well worth Americas while,
in view OF that fact. to hasten with this
agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
THrRsDAY. 80 :. 80
PICTURE OF A PRESIDENT
a scRIPPs-HowARD NEWSPAPER

nNE Of the finest pictures Of President
- Roosevelt is that Of him standing before
the drought-stricken farmers. His suit Is sOIed
from the dust clouds through which he mas
ridden inspecting the dried-up lakes and
ruined farms. The sweat runs down the dirt
caked on his face. His quick smile Is missing
as he looks into the faces Of the men who so
recently were prosperous grain farmers and
stock men. but now are on the dole.
They want a Missouri river dam to store the
future waters. They want the government 10
build it. They want the President 70 promise.
The President is human. He wants 70 prom
ise anything that viii give hope to these VIC
Tins.
And the President is a politician These men
are voters and they are disgruntled. Obviously
a political gesture is called fora campaign
promise.
SO the President stands there, looking into
their worn but expectant faces Then he
speaks very slowly and without orat0ry.
IT is a problem. I would not try to fool
YOU BY saying we have the solution Of it. We
don't. I believe in being frank. and what can
tell you from the bottom Of my heart is this:
If it is possible for Us to solve the problem We
are going to 90 it."
So there was no easy promise by dem
agog. no political trickery. no quack with a
cure-an Yet the disappointed drought VIC
tins cheered. 1t was their tribute to honesty
in high office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
ROOSEVELT POWER
SITES APPROVED
BY a Times Reader.

By a Times Reader.
Some Of the critics Of the New
Deal overlook the good things that
it is doing. One Of the good things
of which I have seen no mention, is
the saving of coal. Mr.. Roosevelt
is having dams built in Tennessee,
Oregon and down at Boulder dam,
which will put a crimp into the eX-
cessiVe demands Of the coal miners.
When he gets those dams done, they
will develop as much electricity as
a whole army of miners can dig and
any number Of trains can haul.
If there are any class of people
who have been chiseling the gen.
eral public, it includes the coal
miners and the railroads and rail-
road workers.
When Nh. Roosevelt gets those
dams done, there will be a bunch Of
coal miners and railroad men who
have been gouging the public by
their high prices who can get other
work if they can find it, and learn
that the rest of us working men
have to work too many hours to get
the coal which their high wages
have caused to be almost beyond
purchase.
So three cheers for President
Roosevelt and his effo; IS to get
electricity by water power instead
Of by use Of coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
RIDICULES SYMPATHY
FOR JOHN DILLINGER

By j. r. B.
I feel that our Johnnie did not
have square deal and I can not
see where credit is due either police
or federal men for the manner in
which he was killed. think whea
Johnnie pulled his automatic Mr..
Purvis should have rushed up and
slapped our Johnnie on the wrist
and said:
we don't want to take unfair ad-
vantage Of you my boy, you go get
your gang and machine guns and
we will fight it out with you, you
have always played square with us
and now we want to do the same
with you.
We know that you didn't mean
to kill officer O'AIalley in that bank
holdup and we can appreciate how
conscience stricken you were at the
thought Of the poor widow and pos
sibly children that were left without
a husband and father. Go my boy
and if the police try to stop you for
running a traffic light, you just let
them have it. Do not stand for any
such fooishness."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
DISAPPOINTING, SHE SAYS

BY Mrs. Rae AaronsOn
Impatiently I waited Sunday eve
ming for the moment when our
President, Mr.. Roosevelt, would
come on the air. Having heard all
his speeches since he became PresI-
dent, and knowing what a great
psychological effect practically all
of them have had on the masses OF
the people in the country, I was
anxious to hear what he would have
to say regarding the bitter unrest
that is sweeping the nation, the
many strikes and lockoutS, the I'M
American shooting Of unarmed
strikers in San Francisco, Mime
apolis, Kohler, and other places. I
had hoped he would say one reas-
surfing word to the people relative
to labor's right of collective bargain
ing under section Ia Of the National
Recovery Act, and that he would
condemn the many acts of guerilla
warfare in the strike regions. 1
thought such reasSuring word
would have a similar soothing effect
on the people as did his first radio
talk when he took Office.
This is a very serious ard tense
hour in our country and such a word
would have worked wonders, but in
stead, among other things, he tells
how thankful future generations will
be to US for our long range planning
for our national parks-and follows,
The scenery here in Glacier Ma
tional Park is superb the sanitary
arrangements are most modern, and
wish all Of you listening could
come here and enjoy thes beauties"
COR words to this effect.
Here we are, millions of US. I'M
employed, discouraged, living on ra-
toned diets, deans and oleomar-
garine, with a dash Of paprika TO
fool ourselves it is good fresh to-
mato sauce huddled together in
crowded quarters, wearing clothes OF
three and four years ago, many Of
groWn-ups and our children going
without regular medical or dental
attention, worrying where our next
weeks rent will come from; our men
striking, fighting legitimately for
better conditions, and our President
invites us to come to Glacier Ma
tional park for a vacation! We here
in Indianapolis haven't even the car
fare to go to Broad Ripple park
What good will it do this genera
ton if future" generations thank
US for our long range planning?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Bv a Times Reader.

BY Times Reader.
The "OId Dealers" surely are hard
up for campaign material, judging
from the glee with which they seized
parts of Rex Tugweu's recent radio
address from Washington. Mr.
Tugwell contrasted crop regulation
by nature and crop regulation by
trained intelligence, to the detri-
ment of the former. Those critics
of Mr. Tugwell might well hesitate
before being so sure Of natures SUI
periority in production.
Contrast and compare, if you will
the following: Razor back hog and
Poland China; the original potato
created wholly by nature and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Thinks Old Dealers Lack Campaign Issues

one bearing the name of Burbank;
an acre Of land near one of our
irrigation projects watered by ma
ture and an acre in the same dis
trict watered by irrigation. Would
any of the "Old Dealers" say that 1t
is to the disadvantage Of mankind
that nature is thus interfered with?
I think We should concede that an
administration that attempts to do
something will not be right always.
But, Old Dealers, even while being
loyal to party, don't put it before
country.
Don't, for example, pray please
God, help Roosevelt to make mis-
takes" He is President of your
country as we'll as mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

engineers has cleaned up the bad
cess-pools or breeding. grounds of
contagious disease which has been
the big factor in graduating many
contagious diseases such as small
pox, malaria. typhoid and yellew
fever, and lesser evils as well.
Hail to our Sane Age" Of living
it is here to stay and to advance. 1t
is gOod-it will continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
1choly disopprove of 10hat you sag and qcW
defend to the death yo right to sag it.-Voltairo.

political and educational program
Of action.
The reactionary employers are not
nearly so much to blame for the low
living standards being forced on
labor as are the soft job labor poll
ticians. When labor wakes up and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
THE NUN
BY KATHRYN MASON

I watched her blackrobed figure
While she kneeled to pray;
I heard a faint-like tinkle
Of her rosary.
Her life, I thought, was barren,
1t was pain and bitter loss.
Until I saw the passion
In which her eyes beheld the cross
A prayer, so sweet, so humble
She offered to His Grace,
While I in awe-like wonder
Saw His likeness in her face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
So They Say

1 never worried, but 7 was sure
glad to get my feet on the ground.
Captain Albert w. Stevens. STRAIT
osphere ballO0nist.
Say, if I'd known I was going 10
drive Mrs. Roosevelt around town,
I sure would have had shave
Ronald Simpson, San Francisco taxi
driver.
am in California only to SEE
that every deserving Democrat has
a job and that there is a Democratic
name on every postoflce corner
stone.-Postmaster- General Farley,
on his recent visit to the coast.
Behind the Dillingers and the
Diamonds and the Gerald Chap
mans and the Pretty Boy FIords
there stand the slums.-Langdon W.
Post, New York tenement house
commissioner.
The old frontiers have gone. and
when you think Of the defense. Of
England you no longer think Of the
chalk cliffs Of Dover. You think RI
the Enthusiastically BALDWIN. lord
prlvy seal Of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

judged worse in Gods sight than
they judged Dillinger.
I could write a book should I be
given space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers arc tnvtted to express
their vtei0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare q chance.
limit them to $50 Words or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

A Mt. Clemens (NIich) man sues for divorce
because his wife hid his glasses and false teeth
from him. Moral: Never insist on seeing what
your wife gives you TO eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

While livestock is dying of thirst in the
midwest. there's no report Of a drought in
Wall Street. They know there how TO keep
their stock watered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Gandhi has started another fast How
popular that man would be with thrifty
boarding house keeper!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

\ weu-known doctor says that the smell OF
garlic is not easily recalled. It doesn't need
10 be. It never leaves after once arriving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

bunion derby winner just has been
elected to Office in Oklahoma. IN other states
the oficeholders get buniohs after election
from resting their feet on their desks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Shape Of most fall hats. says a Paris style
note, will be conical And most likely comical.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

and preventing depressions. Other
numbers on the program were:
La Paloma," a piano solo, Re-
gina Yeggy; Excerpts from Pres.
Roosevelt's speech of June 9TH"
MISS Ethel Lyle; ANGELS Sere-
nade," a violin solo, Bernice Cole
man; Gov. Johnson of Colorado
on Pensions" Mrs. C. A. Bentley:
a piano duet, Bernice Coleman
ana Regina Yeggy. Following the
program a tasty lunch was served
by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship: sermon.
Modern Heroes of the Cross"
This Sunday is Missions Sunday.
We hope all members will attend.
$50 B. Y. P. U. Senior and Jun
ior.
7:30 Evening service. This ser
vice is in charge of the un-mar-
ried men of the church. Thew
were to have had charge last
week, but postponed it until this
week. Sermon, 1.-The Secret of
Guidance" This was announced
for last Sunday morning, but we
all went to the Union Service, 50
I am preaching it this Sunday
evening.
We hope to have revival SER
vices during the time between
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Def
mite announcement will be made
regarding them later.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
: 4 = 4 = + 4 4 = = = = = = = =
CROW AGENCY

= = = = = = = = = y y u y y y y
MI. and Mrs. James Slo a
motored to Billings, Saturday.
F. M. Scott has received a ship
ment of a-ah-tsc-da" duck
eyes, from his home state.
Business visitors to Billings,
Saturday, were Mrs. Mary Mclean,
Miss Ethel Lyle and Miss Eva
Townsend.
Mrs. George Kalberg, the school
nurse, examined the school child
rem, Tuesday. One case of scarlet
fever was reported.
Miss Mary ". Darmody of Min
nesota has been appointed to the
position of field nurse created by
the resignation of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hathaway.
The Crow Agency school is
sponsoring a movie showing Will
Rogers in 1.-The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow" 1t is hoped a large
crowd will attend because the
receipts will 60 to the library fund
of the school.
Dr.. Ryan of the department of
Indian Education visited the Crow
schools, last week. The object of
his visit was to investigate the
crowded conditions in view of a
prospective new building.
Members of Jasmine Chapter
No. IS. Order of the Easttrn Star,
Mesdames Small. Sloan. Scott and
Garrett, motored to Billings, Tues
day. to attend the Ruth Ping"
night.
The Armistice Day services at
the Baptist church we're we'll at
tended. Rev. c. A. Bentley gave
a very interesting talk. After the
services a social for the American
Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary
were held in the recreation room
of the church.
Rev. M. D. Eubank of Kansas
City and China will be the guest
speaker at the Burgess Memorial
Indian Baptis t church, Crow
Agency, Sunday night, Nov. 10.
He will speak on the subject, "A
Doctor in China and Some of His
Experiences" DR.. Eubank will
also speak Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the church.
The public is invited.
The Crow Agency Woman's club
gathered at the home of Mrs
Dick Louk, Thursday evening. The
feature Of the evening was a dis
cussion Of the Townsend Revolv-
ing Plan for Old Age Pensions"
An interesting and detailed ex-
planation Of the plan was given
by Mrs. Lulu Ann Davis, who told
OF the commemorate moral effect
1t would have on the individual
and the POSSIBILITY Of II reiisvina
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
TIGHT OLD COUGHS
LOOSEN RIGHT UP

one little sip and the ordinary
toush Is gone--a few doses and that
tough old hang-on cough is heard
no more-it's really wonderful to
watch how speedily bad. lingering
colds are put out of business.
hight away that tightness loosens
up-the bronchial passages clear
you're on your toes again-happy and
breathing easier.
You v know what hour of the
night you'll need this powerful yet
harmless mixture that ''acts like u
flash"-so get a As cent bottle of
6uckley's Mixture triple acting) and
Keep 1t handy. Sibley Drug Co., Har-
din Drug Co.. and all druggists sell it
and money back If not delighted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. Those not belonging else
where r invited to worship here.
The choir will sing an anthem,
Grown Him Lord of ALL" and
the pastor will preach.
$50 p. m. c. E. Note the change
of hour! About thirty young
people from Billings are coming
to visit c. E. The lesson hour
from $50 to $50 will be led by
Alberta Ewing and Charles Swee-
ney and will be participated in by
the guests. The lesson discussion
will be followed by a cafeteria
supper. -
7:30 p. m. Adult discussion
group.
4 p. m. Monday. Junior c. E.
Leader, Jean Kuehn.
Rev. N. E. HANNANT,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

L. E. Severance, manager of the
tri-weekly Sheridan News, pub
lished at Sheridan, Wyo., was in
Hardin a few hours, Tuesday.
Enroute east, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan
and daughter of Portland, Ore,
stopped at Hardin, Thursday, to
visit Mrs. Harvey Jones of the
Savoy hotel and cafe and her
mother, Mrs. Tenie Anderson.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Jones were
girls together in Oklahoma.
Roy C. Chambers, proprietor of
hamber Cash Grocery, was
called to Owatonna, Mimi, Fri
day of last week by a message
announcing the death of his
mother. Mrs. j. L. Chambers Of
that city. The funeral was held
there Tuesday Of this week. MI.
Chambers is expected home to-
day or tomorrow.
A 21-year-old Wyola young man
was fined $5O.50 at Mammoth
Hot Springs, a few days ago for
shooting at a deer from his auto
in a protected area in the Yellow
stone National Park. The news
dispatch did not give the young
mans name.
Now is the time to buy a De
Laval separator: at Eder Hard
ware Co. tt
Ninety-three people were in at
tendance at the Montana Power
Co. cooking demonstration, con-
Quoted Tuesday by Miss Scribner,
demonstration, and r. H. Jones,
lighting expert. The demonstra-
ton meal of roast turkey, salads,
ETC., was awarded to Miss Jessie
Russell White Bear, prominent
member of the Crow tribe, who
with his wife and five children
resides in Hardin, was taken to
Crow Agency hospital. Tuesday
evening, and Wednesday morning
was operated on for appendicitis.
He is reported to be getting along
nicely.
The Hardin Associated Chari-
ties will meet in the auditorium
in the basement of the public Ii
brary building, next Monday ev-
ening. Nov. 10, at eight O'Clock.
A full attendance is desired to
complete arrangements for the
annual Thanksgiving charity ball,
Thursday evening, Nov. 90.
Saturday a refrigerator car
stopped over at Hardin and took
on turkeys from several of the
turkey growers of this community,
among them being Mrs. E. L.
Robbins of st. Xavier, Mrs. H. M.
Mrs. J. T. Hudson and
Mrs. Lester Sorenson of Halfway.
The car was billed to Fox Bros,
Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Lecture or Russia, As I Saw
It." At Congregational Church,
8 p. m. Monday, Dec. g., by DR..
Paul Dierberger. Great Falls. l
Annual Food and Rummage
Sales, Sat. Dec. l, by Congrega-
tional Ladies' Circle. Food Sale
at McAuister's Hardware. Rum
mage Sale at Theatre shop. l
The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet in the church par
lors next Thursday afternoon,
Nov. %, at 3 O'Clock. Members
and friends are urged to be on
time to participate in the; bust
ness session at 3, after which Mrs.
Hannant will complete the re-
view Of the chapter in Goods
Candlelights" which was started
at the last meeting. Six new
members have been added to the
circles membership.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 20, at. 2:3O
o'clock the Hardin .Woman's club
will meet in the assembly room
Of the library, where trays will
be made under the. direction Of
Mrs. Uriel King. Foundations
may be ordered from w. S. Fish
for Soc; glass, if desired, must
be. fitted before weaving is done.
Reed, glue, sandpaper. etc, can
be secured at the meeting. AL
who desire to make trays may
notify Mrs. King or Mrs. CARR
son. to insure having sufficient
material on hand. Members of
the club who do not wish to
make trays may come and learn
by observation. 4,
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thi1nble club met Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Redmon, who served for Mrs. Hat
tie Larson. There e eighteen
members present. Mrs. F. K.
league of Billings was a guest.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Radmon, Dec. IL,
with the luncheon starting at
1:30 in the afternoon, at IS cents
per plate. Each member and in
vited guest is requested to bring
a small gift. Numbers will be
drawn and gifts exchanged dur
ing the afternoon.
Word from Mrs. Booen, at the
bedside of j. o. Booen, Miles CITY
photographer, who is very i'll of
pneumonia at a hospital in that
city, is to the effect that he is
still very i'll, but the attending
physician expresses the belief that
he is making progress. His many
friends in Big Horn county hope
that he may speedily recover and
be able to come to Hardin to take
care of the holiday business in
his Trail Photo Studio, now park
ed on the lot Just north of Nc
Donald's Cash and Garry Grocery.
w. S. Voiles and Miss Alice
Wegener, a popular young couple
from Grow Agency, were married
In Hardin, Friday, Nov. 9. by Jus
tlce OF the Peace M. M. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Halepeska,
brother-in-law and sister Of the
groom. witnessing the ceremony.
At three in the afternoon a wed.
ding dinner was served at the
Halepeska home in Crow Agency,
following which the happy couple
left for Sheridan, wyo., where
Mr.. Voiles is employed at the
Holly Sugar Corporation factory,
and where they will set up house.
keeping. The Tribune-H erald
joins their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.