davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
SCHOOL GROUP WILL
DRAFT 5 CANDIDATES
Nonpartisans Name Committee to
Designate Slate. ,

Nonpartisans Name Committee 10
Designate Slate.
A motion to appoint commit
tee to draft five persons as candi-
dates for public school commission
ers was adopted by the nonpartisan
citizens school committee in the
Lincoln today. Edgar A. Evans
presided.
Speakers were William Remy,
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Thomas
Sheerin, DR.. S. A. Furniss, Henry
Wilson, Robert A. Adams and James
L. Murray.
The names of the five candidates
will be brought before the organi-
cation not later than July ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
WOMAN, 70, DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES
BroWnSburg Resident Hurt
in MiShap Nav 20.

Mrs. Margaret j. Lemons, 70,
Brownsburg, died in city hospital
last night of injuries received here
in an accident May 90. She is the
ffty-frst traffic fatality in Marion
county this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
GRANT ZONING APPEALS
Board Members Approve Three
Permits at Variance With Law.

Permits at Variance With Law.
Three coming ordinance variances
were granted yesterday by the zon-
ing appeals board. Two permits
were dismissed and one continued.
Residents withdrew objections to
the erection of a business building
by DR.. Herbert Bruner in the vicin-
ity Of 1902 East Tenth street. Shell
Petroleum Company received a per-
NIT to remodel a filling station at
Thirtieth and Delaware streets and
James Burlington was given permits
sion to erect an addition to store
room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

garet Jackes, 40, Brownsburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dorsey, 9O1 Brad
ley avenue.
Mrs. Lemons was injured when
the car collided with an automobile
driven by Martin Sternsels, AZ, of
4404 Park avenue, at Harding and
Eighteenth street.
Knocked down yesterday as he
ran into the path of an automobile
at McCarty and Meridian streets,
Thomas Emmons, 9, of 518 South
Meridian street, suffered serious
head injuries.
The automobile driver, Earl Co.
field, "a, of 800 hardwood avenue,
took the injured boy to Methodist
hospital in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Picknocket Gets $50

William Boyce, Room 816, Odd
Fellows building, reported to police
today that his pocket had been
picked and $50 stolen while he stood
in the lobby of downtown hotel
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

west through route connecting the
Brookside ana West Michigan lines
will be instituted Thursday.
The Brookside cars will run every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

Mrs. Lemons was a
passenger in an automo-
bile driven by her son,
Charles Lemons, De-
5roit, Mich. Riding with
them were Mrs. Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
PAGE
Famed ArchaeoIogist Dead

ROME, June 5.-Senator Corrado
Ricci. rs, famous archaeologist, died
today He was noted for his work
in the excavation of imperial Fora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
---The Theatrical World
Promising Movie Menu
Prepared By Producers
-BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

! cess for Zone More River" with
Diana Wynward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

If there time to "Oo at all three this is it.
Effective today, without change in product Plymouth
very substantial price reductions printed in the box
1T the right.
Study those figures carefully. Compare them with the
prices of PymOuth's two competitors
You probably realized that you could buy big
luxurious Plymoth with all these advantages.
HYDRAULIC BRAKES :. SAFETY STEEL BODIES
PATENTED FLOATING POWER
at prices virtually identical with the very lowest priced
car the market.
For three years Plymouth has set the pace the low
priced field Year after year Plymouth has made sensational
gains 1t is the only low priced that is selling today
than before in the history of the company
What's the for this tremendous growth? It's SIM
ply this The challenger must be better to forge quickly
ahead Plymouth is Americas best engineered lOwprced
See today at any Chryslr Dodge De Soto dealer
Don't buy any low price until you do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

nine minutes during rush hours in
stead Of twelve as in the past. Run
ming time will be considerably re-
duced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Royal Circles Stirred
by Recent Happenings

Monarchism has been enjoying a
little fiutter on the market of world
opinion. Kang-teh's recovery of an
imperial crown which he lost 90
years ago falls In with restoration
talk in Europe. A few weeks back
the Nazi regime found it necessary
to discourage public demonstrations
on the ex-kaiser's birthday. Haps-
burg restoration is part of the flood
Of rumors let loose by events in Aus
tria. In the recent Spanish election
Conservative successes gave rise to
royalist gossip, until the church au-
thorities formally declared against a
restoration.
Between Pu-yi's loss of a throne
in Peiping and his new one in Man.
churia % years elapsed. This is al
most precisely the period between the
proclamation of the first French re-
public in 1892 and the return of the
Bourbons in 1S14-15. Charles II of
England had to wait only II years.
New York Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Claim Paper Violin Is
of Superior Quality

A violin made from the gummed
paper used in orthopedic appliances
has been shown in Vienna, and II is
claimed that it possesses a tonal
quality comparable to instruments
made from selected woods by the
best Italian craftsmen. /"
The acoustic properties of the
gummed paper were accidentally dis
covered during the manufacture of
orthopedic appliances and the vio-
lin was made as an experiment.
While it is possible to construct
easily enough from paper an instru-
ment rigid enough to permit of use
as a violin sounding board, the purity
of tone could not be gagged without
a test. Popular opinion regarding
the nature and qualities of woods
employed in old violins have recently
been controverted by scientific tests.
Even trained musicians cannot
readily distinguish between the notes
obtained from "Strad" and other
highly priced makes when properly
tuned and played.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Measles Once Dire Scourge
Disease, Prevalent Just Now in the United States Has
Wiped Out Whole Populations in the Past;
Few Escape Malady.

Practically every case of measles
develops mild pneumonia"
For many centuries the disease
was not differentiated from small
pox.
Nearly every individual in the civ
ilized world has the disease, know
ingly or not, at some time.
1t recurs in periodic waves, with
peaks for each community every two
and-a-half or three years.
1t has been one of the most seri-
Gus scourges of mankind, wiping out
whole populations.
These are some of the curious
facts pointed out by public health
service doctors regarding the disease
which has reached the highest peak
ever recorded in the United States,
with a record Of nearly $1,000 ST.
multaneous cases scattered all over
the country.
1t long has been known that the
greatest danger from measles was
the possibility Of developing pneu-
monia. But, in a recent study of 900
cases by doctors at Bellevue hos
pital, New York city, In which X-ray
pictures of the chests were taken,
every one showed a mild infiamma-
ton of the lungs, called capillary
bronchitis" which constitutes mild
pneumonia.
The disease first was recognized,
1t was pointed out. by an Arab doc
tor named Phazes who lived in the
Tenth century. He described it as
a mild form of smallpox. Not until
late in the Seventeenth century did
the English physician, Sudenham,
finally distinguish measles from
smallpox and scarlet fever.
During the American Civil war the
disease broke out in virulent form
in both armies. For the Confeder-
ates it constituted one of the major
causes of death and was an impor-
tant factor in depicting the man
power of the South. The Union
soldiers had a low death rate. 1t is
believed that more of them came
from cities where. in common with
urban population in general, they
had developed a better immunity.
In 1875 British warship carried
measles to the Fiji islands. Within
four months 10000 out of a popula-
tion of 10000 were dead. A few
years later it was accidentally intro
duced into Greenland. 1t almost
wiped out the Eskimo population.
Ever since, extreme precautions have
been taken against allowing an
American or European to land on
the island.
The cyclic nature of the disease
now is thoroughly recognized, ac-
cording to public health service doc
tors. These cycles do not embrace
the country as a whole but vary with
localities.
The measles curve still Is rising,
according to Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral r. c. Williams, in charge Of the
public health service statistics. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

peak may be any time between March
/ and May l. There is no very spe-
cific treatment. The micro-organisp
causing the disease Is unknown. It
develops it's own immunity. Prac-
tically every adult is safe from 1t.
Some of the public health service
staff have resorted to the use of
serum made of their own blood as a
preventive measure for their chill
dren-but the wisdom of this must
be decided in each case and is up to
the family physician. The efficacy
is by no means assured.
Before the days of Phazes nothing
is known of the history of measles,
but a good deal can be deduced. At
one time 1t must have almost wiped
out the human race. Only those
survived who were especially re-.
sistant to it's ravages. They acquired
a still greater resistance. In some
way they passed on either the nat
ural or the acquired resistance to
their children. Countless generations
ago such a high resistance had been
built up in the white race that
disease once deadlier than smallpox
or bubonic plague came to be looked
upon as a mild malady of children.
Nearly every one has measles be-
tween the ages of two and ten. The
older the child, generally speaking,
the less danger. A case in an infant
under six months is practically I'M
heard of. Every one is given a six
months immunity by the blood of
the mother. If it were not for this
protective measure a measles cpl
demic would probably be about as
serious a blow as could fall upon a
people.
There is a slight variation in viru-
lence from peak to peak This time
the disease is not very virulent.
Practically every part of the coun-
try is affected. Usually the disease
tends to be concentrated in certain
localities during a particular peak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
GET CHILD TO
USE HIS MIND
Development Is in Hands of
Mother.
By vIAHNETT s. MARTIN, Nation
al Kindergarten Association,
New York CITY

by mAIl1lN, NdLlOn-
al Kindergarten Association,
New York City.
Mother, why don't you want us
to listen to that program? The other
children we play with dol It's for
children" Seeley spoke with a griev-
ance, that was plain.
Mrs. Barton did not wish her chill
dren to listen to trashy radio pro-
grams. Neither did she wish her
small sons to feel deprived of some
thing which their playmates seemed
to enjoy. Then, too, child is often
attracted towards the forbidden.
Above all, she did not wish to foster
snobbish attitudes but did want to
encourage her boys to do their own
thinking.
"Let me tell you story" she be-
gan with smile, "about very, very
pretty cake"
"Cake! Hal" said quick thinking
Ernest, with dancing eyes, "Was it
pretty outside and no good inside?'
The whole family laughed at the
recollection of a wretched cake,
gaudily colored, for which the boys
had begged, promising, when their
mother had protested, to .'eat every
bit" Finally they had been thankful
to share the cake with Watch, the
Airedale.
"The store lady said lots of people
bought Them" Ernest defended.
Mother laughed. Lets have one
today" she suggested. "Will you go
and get one, SOM"
"No thank you, Mother" It was
a duet, emphatic.
''But if lots of people like those
trashy cakes" declared Mother, in
nocently, maybe we should learn to
like them-if we just kept on buy
ing them. If lots of people are eat
ing them, shouldn't we do so, too?'
Jaw, Mother!"
81 wonder if cheap cakes aren't a
bit like some kinds of radio pro-
grams" she remarked questioningly.
(which children learn to like through
hearing them often? In time they
really become so used to their taste
that"
81 get you, Mother!" said quick
witted Ernest.
A few days later, worthwhile
program was followed by program
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Not Acceptable Word

Dictionaries and scholars frown
upon the widely prevalent use of the
word "enthuse." By them it is defined
as a colloQuialism peculiar to the
United States and is generally re-
garded as a vulgarity of speech. In
stead of saying 81 am enthused over
that" one should say, "That arouses
my enthusiasm" or II am enthusi-
astic about that" Kansas City
Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

Of inferior quality. Without wait
ing for the request. one of the boys
jumped up and dialed 1t off.
mo cheap cakes for % he said
with a grin at Mother. "And say,
Bill Toleman said he guessed he
wouldn't bother about that program
any more, either"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Old Aoueduct in Use

The aqueduct constructed by Pom
thus PLATE shortly before Christ was
crucified has been put to use to re-
lieve water shortage in the inner Old
City of Jerusalem. Engineers say
that the aqueduct is as effective to-
day as it was 1000 years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
LITTLE COMFORT

Perhaps the rising generation, who
were practically born with primer
Of economics in their mouths, VIII
understand our troubles better than
we do. But that will not help US
much.-Boston Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
READ MRS.
JENKINS
LETTER

''p' e1'' famous soap experts, the
makers of Irory-this new and improved
OxYDoL does these things no other soap can
do or has ever done:
~ Sodks out dirt in IS minutes. Without boil
ing or back-breaking rubbing. Hence-cuts
washing time $50 to 1919 in tub or machine,
giving you your afternoon free!
(2) Gets clothes to shades WHITTIER. by the
scientific whiteness-measuring Tintometer
test. Winter EVEN than other graduated soaps
heretofore considered "whitest washing')
can do in TWO washingsl
C0 Yet, due to its nes0 and improved formula,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Wash Day Like Any Other Day Now
:. Clothes are Whiter-Bn ghter-Last Longer!

"Thanks to Oxydol, wash day
has become a normal dd, IN
OAR household, and my fam
lily is no longer made con-
seioas of its dr4dgery ~ith
nsdkeshff meals and the I'M
natural disposition of a too
tired nsother."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Thick 3-ineh Studs i, Auy Water

OxYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions
in each district where it's sold. The OxYDoL
you get here already contains just the right
amount of water-softener to fit the water you
use. You can see the results in the suds.
OxYDoL multiplies 500 TIMES in suds Makes
rich 3-inch suds in any water, hard or soft!
And OxYDoL is economical. Many ordinary
granulated or fake soaps cost $50 to 300
more for the same amount of soap. OxYDOL
gives you in some cases third more soap for
the same money!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27
Make This Test

Get OxYDoL today from your grocer and
make this two-way test: ~ With ruler,
measure OxYDoL's thick suds and compare
with the suds made by your usual soap-note
prove to yourself that OxYDoL does soak out
the dirt in Is minutes!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

colors won't fade; fabric won't wear out! Even
cotton prints and children's dainty frocks are
safe. Yet, despite its amazing cleaning power,
it leaves hands soft, finger nails lustrous and
IIncracked
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

There is bold, merciless thing
called Right Opposed to IT is timid
thing making explanations called
Wrong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

England recently celebrated the
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
John Locke, said TO have been one of
the worlds greatest thinkers.
What did this man think that gave
him renown? In simple words. be be
lieyed that men only know what they
see. feel, taste, hear or smell and
register in their minds in the form
of ideas" by reflective consciousness.
Beyond that everything is pure guess
work. He was first among modern
philosophers TO fOrsake the jargoD of
the neutrality-suspicious., and think and
write simply.
This thinking by an exceptionally in.
telligent and learned man is not be-
yond the powers of the average man In
the street II seems to me such wis.
dom as John Locke possessed must
occur naturally to any observing man.
That men only know what they see.
feel. taste. hear or smell is only simple
common sense, and I'm glad II mas
occur TO anyone. as IL occurred to me
long before ever heard of John Locke
We do not seem to have any very
good men; our best men must bee, ne
better.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

THE amazing new discov-
l. cry of the worlds most
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
FANS To HONOR
RUTH HERE

Continued from 1st Sports Pase)
Ruth joined the Yankees in Jack
sonville, Fla. Yet that was in
March, 1920 He had startled the
world by hitting 20 home runs
in 1919 when a member of the
Boston Red Sox, and the wide
world thought that the day never
would come when a man would
hit 80 homers.
Yes sir, the arguments ragged,
and few forward thinking had
figured that maybe Ruth could hit
IS homers, but that would be the
limit. They argued that as they
argued on whether the horseless
carriage would make the grade or
if it would just be fad. Yes, sir,
and when Illuminating gas first
was used in a house in New York
city, the fire department was out
side, coupled to pumps and ready
for action.
The Battle Goes On
Ruth of 1920. What a man!
What an unlocked cub he was in
those days. I'll never forget the
first round of golf 1 ever saw him
play. 1t was over the Country Club
links just outside of Jacksonville.
He bought two dozen brand new
balls and the battle was on. It
wasn't long before silver kings
bounced off adjacent trees. They
splashed into the water hazards
and scorched the ground, making
woodchucks skip into the shell
tered dens in the fern-grown
glades.
AS the new balls disappeared
from sight, Ruth roared his pro-
tests. He hurled clubs and he
broke clubs. But treasured by the
erudite Ping. Bodie that even the
good players did things like that,
the Babe sent a caddy back to the
club house and purchased another
dozen balls at $12 the dozen.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
DROP
TWO CANES
To MACKS

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Rather sin
gular about that double loss in
Philadelphia yesterday. In each
game the Mats were beaten in the
eighth inning and in each instance
through the fundamentally of a
home run.
In the first combat with the
bases empty, Foxx kissed a Diggs
pitch for his forty-fourth homer
Of the year to win for the AS,
5 to 4.
Then in the second game in this
devastating eighth inning, Robert
johnson poled his 34th homer
with two aboard to beat Washing
ton 3 to o.
Nat Bats Weak
Reese Diggs, pitching his second
game after beating Cleveland 10
to 6, was not half bad, and would
have won with a little more bat
ting support. He has a zippy ball
that will bear watching, and has
mighty good manners for a youth
who was pitching on the semi-pro
lots of Maryland not long ago.
Orville AmbruSt had his major
league coming out in the second
game. Unfortunately the former
Chattanooga finger sustained an
inquiry in the first inning.
Jimmy Foxx socked him in the
side with a savage drive, the ball
DETECTING to Kerr, who threw jim
my out. Armbrust writhed in pain
but stayed in the game. He gamely
BANKED the AS for three innings
and then was forced to retire.
Thomas In Form
Alphonse Thomas replaced the
injured youth, and was pitching
his best ball of the year until his
foot slipped in the eighth. Here
the first hits were made off the
veteran, and they eliminated in
Bob Johnson's winning homer that
scored runs.
Alvin Powell continued his great
work in center. Fred Sington also
played good ball, walking twice in
the first game and hitting a single
in the second.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Waters Says:
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page

Continued from 1st Sports PGee)
they will be able to obtain an
encouraging line on prospects in
Thursdays contest.
Coach Coggins will have only
four of his 1888 array available
as starters. Don Dunlap will be
at quarterback; Billy Richard
son, fullback; Johnny Dunn, cen,
ter, and Paul Whedon, end.
The remainder of the lineup
will include Charlie Kline, end.
who has shown up we'll in prac.
tice; Leroy Kush, 170-pound
tackle; Dudley Munns, 208-pound
tackle; Steve ChaconaS and Bob
King, guards, and Johnny Jones,
halfback.
Roosevelt plays its alumni Fri
day in a game that will offer
fans their first glimpse of Coach
Lynn Woodworth's entry in action
despite the fact the opposition
Is only the alumni.
Eastern got its baptism of fire
yesterday against Alexandria
High and although the Lincoln
Parkers triumphed, 7 to 6, their
performance was anything but
brilliant.
Mistakes Hurt
Mistakes cropped up con
sistently among Coach Guyon's
hopefulS, but in all due respect
to the situation, these errors in
judgment can be expected to be
erased when the new and untried
team becomes more adjusted to
meeting the enemy at close range.
A long forward pass, Cattel to
Wood set the stage for Eastern'S
score in the third period. An
eight-yard run by Shaw scored
the touchdown while a pass,
Cattel to Hart accounted for the
extra point. Alexandria Highs
marker was counted in the first
quarter when Nugent grabbed a
partially blocked punt and ran
Is yards over the goal line. Shu'S
try for the extra point proved
costly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
HEIGHTS LOOP
OPENS TONIGHT

Full of enthusiasm, members of
the Columbia Heights Duckpin
League will open their 1934-35
season tonight at Arcadia.
"Jinx" jenkins 100 game and
Astor Clarke's 422 set featured
the opening of the Federal League
last night at Arcadia. Home Own
ers Loan took three games from
MIRA.
Provost banged out 139 game
and Van Horn a 372 set, to grab
honors in the Navy Department
circuit. 90
Thorpe was in rare form last
night, as he rolled 157 game and
a. 4O8 set in the Sanico Loop.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
SEN|PRO LOOP
ORGANIZED

Four of the strongest unlimited
elevens in Washington will com.
pete in the newly organized Ma
tional city Semipro Football
League, Vic Gauzz, president, an
nounced today.
They are Marions. last years
National Capital champions; Pal
ace A. c., Seaman Gunners and
Maryland A. c.
The league will have a split
season-the winner of the first
half will play the winner Of the
second half for the championship,
Maryland A. c. meets Seaman
Gunners in the opener Sunday
October 7 at Seat Pleasant Sta.
dunn.