davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

NHETEOROLOGISTS are just beginning to learn
wi how turbulent the earths atmosphere really is
The winds and storms encountered Upon the earth's
surface are trifes compared to those of the upper
atmosphere.
We live in the undertoW or backwash Of the
great currents of air that flow silently overhead"
Edward H Bowie, principal meteorooglst CT the san
Francisco weather bureau states IN report prepared
for the Astronomical Society Of the Pacific.
This state Of motion, he continues, is brought
about by the unequal heating Of the earths surface
by the
THE result o. the unequal heating Of the earth's
l. atmosphere coupled with the defective infu-
ence Of the eaths rotation is to major atmos-
pheric flows Mr.. Bowie continues.
These include the prevailing westerlies Of extra
tropical regions and the easteries-trade wlndS-of
the tropics the latter separated by the equatorial
belt Of Gains.
These are associated with currents and return
currents between the warmer and colder regions OF the
tropical and polar areas and these in turn are asso-
cated with the cyclones and anticyclones that are
depicted on the daily weather man as lows and
highs respectively"
MIR BOWIE also gives the composition Of the
wi earths atmosphere It is as follows
Nitrogen, 1903 per cent; oxygen 2O99 per cent;
argon, 1928 per cent; carbon dloMde O3 per cent
hydrogen oil per cent neon. .00l8 per cent; hehum,
DOCS per cent; krypton, O00l per cent, and xenon,
100000 per cent.
Pure dry air is never found near the earths sur
face Mr. Bowie says. II is always contaminated oy
the presence OF water vapor which may De as mucn
as per cent by volume on very warm days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
THE INV DEAL AND THE JONESES

This is the beginning Of a continued
story in which the members Of typi-
cal American family Will discuss the
many phases Of the New Deal and the
good and the bad Of what's happening
as IL appears to the Jonsses. Follow the
stcry daily for a new insight into the
New Deals far-reaohinE effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
MAYFLOWER SOCIETY
TO DINE WEDNESDAY
Bromley Oman to Be Speaker al
Annual Banquet.

The annual banquet of the In
diana Society of Mayflower De-
scendants will be held at the Clay
pool Wednesday night with Dr.. G
Bromley OMAN, De Paw university
president, as guest speaker.
Mrs. Fred Hoke is governor Of the
Indiana Society and DR.. George S
church is elder.
Compact Sunday Of the society
Southworth of the Advent Episcopal
will be observed tomorrow by DR.
Southworth at the Advent Episcopal
church, Thirty-third and Meridian
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
WARREN HIGH PUPILS
HELP DIRECT SCHOOL
Twenty Named to Assist in Office of
Principal and Aid.

Twenty NdHcu 10 ASSlSL III OlHCC VI
Principal and Aid.
Twenty Warren Central high school
pupils are assisting in the offices
of the principal and vice principal
under the supervision of Miss Ruth
M. Price, school secretary.
They are: Freeda Craig, Juanlta
Bucksot, Ruth Farmhouse, Harold
White, Margaret Wallace, Cecil Car
roll Dorothy Hudson, Mildred Kropp,
Inez Stewart, Lois Meyer. Elvira
Drager, Ivan Glaze, Lorene Wise,
Barbara Cotton, Freda Craig, Ma
evelyn Schiewer, Ruth Drager, Eliz-
abeth Bashore, Fern Tyndall and
Janet Dora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON 19-The biggest question being asked
w throughout the today whether Mr. Roosevelt
he
his left center"
Many sf-apponed this question They
Presidential proclaim that ROoe
right big that he going left definitely
either you different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

WI Nt"'a % ItIh1 4 u lfIEaasT To .
a fine JOB now
There was one respect in which
the message from the seeress gave
me quite a start On account of
some monkey business on the part
Of Saturn I am prone TO breaks
with my employees and sever con-
nections with great suddenness.
Still there is no great trick in
telling a man what already has hap
pened or even in reading his char
acter. So many phrases seem suit
able 70 any subject. As I read frank
and open" and not susceptible 20
fatterv" I murmured 70 myself,
.l-o-,- trf1ot" And Won would do Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Many pages of Philadelphia'6
blue book are devoted 20 members
of his clan. one of the largest
known to the American ariStOc-
racy. A visiting Britisher once
described Philadelphia as a most
curious City-a place where one
constantly ran into family
named Scrapple, and where every
one ate. for breakfast. remarka-
BILE dish called biddle. William
Penn dates no farther back III
Philadelphia history than this
ubiquitous family.
The wealthy young Biddle who
will preside over the deStlnles OF
labor, brings to his task the same
kind of background possessed by
President Roosevelt. He, too, is
graduate of GrOton and Harvard.
He. too. has been interested II
public affairs from young man.
hood on. and has viewed them
with a liberal slant slightly left of
center. Like President Roosevelt
and Averell Hartman. another OF
the group of bluebloOdS being en-
listed for public service. he has
carved out a career for himself IN
spite of his wealth.
A YEAR or so ago, organized
L N labor would have been sus-
picious of such a background.
When Pennsylvania labor men
learned that Biddle was under
consideration, they did send a
memorandum to the American
Federation of Labor, pointing out
that the Pennsylvania railroad,
one of the most bitter opponents
Of labor organization. is a client
OF the law firm of which Biddle
is a member. However, after ms
veStigalng, President William
Green expressed himself as con-
tent with the appointment.
The record showed, that among
Francis Biddles other clients have
been self help associations, organ
lied since the depression TO sup
port themselves by means Of bar
ter: farmers associations which
fought milk distribution last year
in Philadelphia, and numerous
clients in cases involving defense
OF civil liberty.
II shows. also. that Biddle is
close friend and relative by mar
riage of Lloyd Garrison, former
chairman Of the labor relations
board. and IS Mr.. GarrlSons
choice for his successor. Organ
lied labor was exceedingly well
pleased with decisions Of the
board under Mr.. Garrison.
MIR. Biddle was born in Paris in
1856. Upon his graduation from
Harvard he became secretary to
Justice Oliver wendell Holmes OF
the supreme court. Before long
he was finging himself into the
1912 battle Of Armageddon as a
follower OF Theodore Roosevelt.
He becams treasurer of the Pro-
greSsive League IN Pennsylvania,
and ran for the state senate, but
without success. As member OF
various civil organizations ne
helped draft the state vocational
training and child labor acts.
TIE was assistant United States
Il Il attorney from 1922 70 1926,
and since 1924 has been mem
Der of the Philadelphia county
board of law examiners. He or
-a--a H. pi-.l- Irrr,l-.- fro rncln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

have come to bat a few times with
the deadline coming on and YOU
with nothing on paper yet but BY
Jimmy Walker" and the date.
First you get lot of newspapers
and stall through them, starting
fairly early in the day. You read
them from cover to cover. including
even the professional cards of the
attorneys who specialize in Mexican
divorces and those little items. way
back among the goiter ads, which are
slugged "Crazed farmland slays
four mains three. ends own life in
Arkansas" The object of this read
ing is not, as YOU will tell the little
woman IN devplOn an idea for vO1l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

XXTAsHINGION blood well brains is being
w listed o help problems OF the Deal
national labor
family celebrated Philadelphia
asth liz Cabot and Lodge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
aUEnough
BY
WESTBRO65K PEGLER
NEW YORK, Nov. 10
JAMES j. WALKER
Care the London Sunday Dispatch
LONDON ENGLAND

NEAR JIMNIY-Tt says in the papers here that
- you have been hired to do column Of wise and
witty comment once week and thought you might
enjoy a few lines of commlseraton from who
has suffered. You may think YOU know how 1t goes
but you not possibly know how goes until you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
II Seems nM
Haywood BROUN

Ny horoscope has Just come in and it IS pretty
WI good II seems that I'm a SagittaFian and "sn
energetic type. but apt % OverdO. Loiter on the
100 and a. the eleventh hour seized with nerve
VTacking fervor.~
Also. I thick SGT and heavily built with a
large frame" OF course. 7 knew all that without
consulting tho stars but il was pretty good trick
for the astrologer who never had seen me and did
not know the name o. her client. Lest I be set
down among the insuTersbly superstitious 1t might
be added that there charge
As a matter % fact. IN not superstitous about
anything II seems 70 me all right for person 10
avoid the third light from a match and knock
10 n..r.r- Z 80 L.. ha--n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Questions and Answers

Q-what is our present mayors religious belief
also that OF the msyor-elect2
A-Mayor Sullivan is a member of the Episcopal
church and John w. Kern Is a member Of the Pres
byterizn church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

the same # YOU found these words IN yol
vropo. This particular subject is possessed
termination and ability 70 concentrate upo
problems" but aren't we all?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

This divergence is due chiefly
to the fact that the President is
toying with the always hazardous
game of going in both directions
at the same time.
This is blunt way of putting
it. But the fact is that he is
being pulled prodigiously not
merely by business and labor on
the outside, but by members of
his own official family On the in
side. And the result has not been
coherent.
The pulling began after the
Green Bay speech last summer.
Written in large part by Professor
Ray Moley, it pledged a program
of social aid for the Forgotten
Man, with the continued rigid
regulation of big business.
The effect was to send cold
shivers down the spine of almost
every monied interest in the
country and undoubtedly was one
factor in the threatened strike of
capital late last summer.
IMMEDIATELY after the Green
L Bay speech, Roosevelt received
calls from some of the good old
Jefferson Democrats in his cabi-
net. Among them was Cordell
Hull of Tennessee, arch-enemy Of
Ray Moley. Another was Dan
Roper, secretary of commerce, a
believer in cooperation with
business.
They urged caution. They
thought their chief had gone too
far Regulation of business was
all right, they said, but they
thought it was not necessary to
scatter a lot of bloody heads
around the economic horizon.
simultaneously, Roosevelt's ad-
visers say he came to the conclu-
sion that labor had over-reached
itself. The strike in San Fran
cisco, and particularly the strike
in the textile industry, convinced
him that labor had the bit in its
teeth and would run away with
the country unless jerked to a
quick halt.
Since then, even Professor Moley
has gone a touch conservative.
He has been attending weekly
luncheons as the guest of New
York business men.
And undoubtedly some of the
things they have whispered to
Moley have got to the ear of the
President. For he has been CALL
ing in some of the big business
moguls lately for pleasant "ad-
visory" talks. The moguls have
gone away distinctly delighted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

~ elections ana OVERWHELMING
victory.
The results we're interpreted by
every one, including the President,
as an unequivocal vote Of conf
dence in his policies.
And these policies, for the most
part, have been liberal, progress
sive, and some Of them even radi-
cally left.
Roosevelt indicated to one ad-
wiser that he was now more in
clined than ever 10 keep left. For
two reasons: First, because his
left policies had been approved
by the mass Of the people; Sec
ond, because he sensed strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

TIE was assistant United States
l. Il attorney from 1922 10 1926.
and since 1924 has been mem
Der of the Philadelphia county
board of law examiners. He or
gained the Philadelphia branch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Friendship Begins at 3

KNEW II wouldn't work out. II couldn't Inc
inconsistency Of the prediction makes it imprac-
tical II friends are Stanch and true It certainly
would be a dirty trick on my part to double cross
them all bv leading model life. Up till l IN the
morning haven't got any friends. In my experience
no one ever SAYS You're the best pal IN the world
until after a. m -
From the point Of view Of the stars 1t coulo Wen
b. that late hours would not be considered nimcal
IN a model life With their habits of staying up ana
out they have no right to criticse mortal Who on
very rare occasions attends some night club I'm
perfectly willing 10 get up when they do and TO set at
approximately the same hour.
Il seems that should troop about with only such
people as have been born under the influence OF
Cicmini- Capricorn although am permitted to make
a few exceptions in favor of Leo. How IS one to ma
onto II I ask anybody under what influence ne was
born it's ten TO one that he will answer meekly
poor but honest"
Even the sun appears to be busyoody intent
upon interfering with my affairs
The sun makes its move to the fifth house IN
about one TO two years. II will be felt from now on
increasingly and make the personality vastly diff
fe-ent Tastes change The outlook Is new and takes
and makes new standards and new interests.
II the sun doesn't want 10 get good poke IN the
nose he will keep out of the fifth house or any other
place where I am living Ny personality suits me
Sure to rise b. his efforts and be recognized
for his talents and abilities
With these prophetic words my horoscope comes
to a close.
.~orvrtrhf 1914 bv The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

ON top of all this came the
" elections and Overwhelmingly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

I was hammered into silence and
inundated when I went to Washing
ton.-Dr. william Writ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

rotary Of the local organization, q
Masonic unit for members Of the
armed forces of the United States.
Members Of the degree team at
Dickinson were Colonel L. r. Baird,
Lieut.. Commander George M. Con-
STAINS, Captain William H. Payne,
Lieut.. H. A. Brandes. Lieut.. L. H.
Belk, Lieut.. H. G. McCready, Lieut..
A. H. Helgeson. Lieut.. w. b. Pierce,
Major Harold Sorenson, Captain
Herman A. Brocopp, Lieut.. G. A. Lin
dell (of Washburn), Captain L. v.
Miller, Captain Forrest F., Skinner,
and Major Frank L. Anders.
Former Congressman Thomas Hall,
an honorary member Of the Sojourn-
ers. accompanied the Bismarck dele
cation to Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Mrs. F.. Kallenberger
Dies Friday Forenoon

Mrs. Fred Kallenberger, wife Of the
sexton OF Fairview cemetery here,
died Ut 3 o'clock Friday forenoon.
The Kallenberger residence is at 223
Fourteenth st.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
S0j0urners Perform
For Dickinson Lodge

Fourteen members of the degree
team Of Bismarck Chapter No. 96 Of
the National Sojourners motored to
Dickinson Thursday evening to ex-
emplffy the third-degree before the
Dickinson Masonic Blue Lodge.
The degree team was In full uni
FORM tor the exemplification, which
was q feature Of regular meeting Of
the Dickinson lodge following q din
a1er in the temple there.
Next Friday evening the degree
team will 60 to HAGEN to perform de-
gree work before the HAGEN Blue
Lodge, according to L. v. Miller, sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
EAGLE ICEMEN IN
 GOOD SHAPE FOR
 LEAGUE OPENING
Canadian=American Teams Start in Two Weeks;
 DOran, MOlyneaux Good

New Haven, Nov 5-With but two weeks remaining before the opening of the Canadian-American league hockey season, Coach Frank Carroll of the New Haven Eagles, from the Toronto, Can, training base, reports himself as well pleased with the defensive strength of the Elm City team.
 When the candidates for the newly-molded Eagles had finished their road work and ice practice yesterday, Carroll went on record that Connecticut hockey fans can look for a faster and better brand of ice game this year than last.
 Ready to Go
 Silver Doran shows no traces of the injury which put him on the shelf early last season and Molly neaux,( the big Frenchman sent to the Eagles by the New York Rangers via Quebec, is in great shape for so early in the training campaign. Doran and Molyneaux are being counted upon to furnish Goalie Allie Moore with loads of supporting strength on the de- fense. Frank Beisler, New Haven boy who joined the Eagles this season after making a name for himself with the Hersheys, an amateur team, has impressed Coach Car roll with his ability and willing ness to take it." The balance of the squad, including Lloyd Jack son, Buddy Maracle, Phil Perkins, appear in tip-top condition for the opener to be played against Quehec in the dominion before the team departs for the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Hopeville Community Bowling League
(By the Insider)

Tonight at the Genlot alleys the Hopeville Bowling League opens their 1934-35 schedule with ten teams going into action, and a.
 cording to all reports plpenty of
 action is assured the onlookers. The All Brans under the direc- tion of that we'll known grocer, Ray "Cheer Leader" French,
 shapes up on paper as one of the | few teams that ought to be ill
 amongst the leaders as the end of the season. According to Ray,
 they're as good as "In". Jim Greaney, the bottling king
 of the 'ville, has been getting in a little practice during the past week
 and is in hopes that he will end | his lifelong ambition tonite and
 hit a 100 string Lots of luckJim.
 Hank" Post, one of the best | baseball commentators in these | parts, claims that after he hits his
 stride, (which we hope will not take all season) he vii leverage in the three figure row. What sems to shape up as one
 of the highlights of the league IS | the battle ensured the gallery
 when the two lifelong enemies of | the alleys, namely Peter (Push
 'em up Guglielmo) and Mrs. aun-
 dry's little boy Jackie vie for hon. ors in the near future. Undie Del Rosso and Al St. Mary are still in there fighting tooth and
 nail to cop that high single prize and insofar as this writer is con-
 cerned it is a toss-up.
 Rosy Mccarthy, who is trying to make a comeback claims the gall
 lery is quite annoying at times. Joe Phelan, the handsome sor-
 rel-topped mail man from 'way out East, looks lige a good bet in
 the Crispies.
 MT. (Tackle) Carron and John
 Mazzarella who are tossing around huskies on the gridiron during their spare time find it little difficult to get used to throwing little balls at ten pins on the alleys. The names of the players and team are as follows:
 Corn Flakes-J. Mazzarella, l.. Archambault, B. Commerford, Del Russo, Dessureault.
 Oat Meals-J. Saundry, H. Pel-
 letter. E. Beck, J. o'Donnell, Hol- l den. Farinas-F. O'DonnelI, McCar-
 thy, Roy, w. Wilmot, P. Egan. Puffed Rices-V. Downey, c.
 Ahearn, H. Jones, P. Fox, J.
 Grady.
 Grape Nuts-w. Cusick, c.
 Jones, Boucher, Monte, G. Leary. Crispiese-J. Dwyer, B. Walker,
 J. Urba, J. Phelan, P. Kenny. Post Toasties-Carron, Post, H.
 Dubuque, Johnson. W. Pelletier. Wheaties .- O'Keefe, Allard,
 Greaney, Dodered, A. Mazzarella. Crackles-H. Leary and Gug-
 lielmo. I.uddy. H. Gunum, Cran- dell, H. St. Mary.
 All Brans-R. French, A. Le-
 Clare, F. Howardffi, J. Pilkington, ) F. O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
SEYMOUR CAGERS
 AFTER CONTESTS

The month of November again marks the opening of the basket ball season. Interest, excitement, and thrills caused by teams who are going to play throughout the state.
 Into light comes the Seymour St. Stans who are now recognized throughout the state sponsoring another fiashy quintet to play in opposition to any team that the state furnishes. The Saints are Seymour's longest organized bas- ketball quintet, the players all products of the old home town.
 The Saints will open their fifth annual basketball season on Satur- day, November 25, their first home game against the Port Chester All Stars.
 The team is to be strengthened with three new men placing the tea mat rate of any quintet.
 Games are wanted with any team around or in the vicinity of Wa terbury on a home and home basis, Games are to be played on the Saints court on Saturday nights. Outside games are played any night emitting Saturday with a preference to Sunday afternoon or evening.
 For games write to Dick Hage- man, 15s Maple street, Seymour, Conn. Games for the girls quintet may be also procured through the same address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Strictly defensive player when he reached his high est development in high school football young Abie Burke is becoming quite cog in the Colgate freshman football machine which 60 Kskimneas school Saturday and over Syracuse 260 week previous Under fine coach ing Albe is becoming nifty passer and with teammae Labor accounted for four ouchdowns in two games n cdng the winner of Saturday. Also they tell me his kicking something look whe blocking and interference has always been his chief ability. In other words, the lac should be quite ready for varsity competition at Colgate in his sophomore year. which will give Waterburians something else to cheer about for couple of his class keeps at it's present rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
St. Joseph Girls In "B' Division Of State League

The St Joseph's Alumnae girl
 quintet will be represented in the
 State Girls league of Division
 "B", according to plans arranged recently, and representatives of the local Lithuanian girls quintet hav- ing returned from the recent
 meeting at Hartford, are highly
 voicing their opinions of the new
 league.
 There are about 40 teams enroll ing in this league with 10 more quintets to file their intentions at Friday nights session at the Cau- itol City. The league will be di- vided in three classes, namely, A. B, and c. The A division will iIl- clude girl quintets, such as the
 Aetna Insucarnce girls, Middletomn Speedgirls, and teams in their classes. The classification B loop will be formed of girl quintets
 that have played two or three sea-
 sons, while the c league will have teams that are newcomers to the court game.
 The league is sponsored by the packers of the girls sports, and in no way connected with any or-
 ganization. Two rounds will be played, on a home and home series
 basis, and a playing roster of Is girls is allowed to be carried by
 each team. No newcomers will be
 allowed to participate in the last round.
 The St Joseph's Alumnae quintet I will probably be the only team fram Waterbury, and furtherest team south of Connectucut, allow
 ed to participate in the Girls bas-
 ketball league, which will consist of girls clubs mostly of northern
 Connecticut. Boys rule prevailing
 at all games.
 The local lassies are represented
 by Manager John A. Stokes, as- | sistant Manager John w. Stokes
 and Coach William O'Brien.