davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

naming territory is mountainous,
and a third of its people live in
Vienna. 1t has no seacoast.
To the new Poland and Czecho-
slovakia went all its northern
territory. To Rumania and an in
dependent Hungary went the east.
To Yugoslavia and Italy went the
south. And only the center-point,
Austria as it is today, remains.
Yet it is still vital. The old
conflict between north and south
goes on. Mussolini does not want
to see a strong Austria on his
north, especially one united with
a r%esurgent Germany.
He is particularly opposed be-
cause in the territory Italy took
after the war live a quarter mil
lion Austrians, now raising the
same cry against Italian rule as
the Italians raised when Austria
had encroached on Italian lands.
NTUSSOLINI has also resur-
QV1 rected for Italy the old Ger
man dream of a march toward
the east" and he doesn't want
German interference in Austria to
prevent it.
CzechoSlovakia stands with
France against union of Germany
with Austria and Yugoslavia OPP
poses too much Italian interior
ence in Austria, apparently fear
full of possible Italian designs to-
ward the eastward.
The attempt to internationalize
the Danube has not been a COM
plete success, for jealousies re-
main along its banks all the way
from Vienna to the Black sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
You Can't Win

TT is not prudent to hang around Hueys legislature
l. when the finger is on one. In a previous session,
Joe Boudreaux, an anti-Long worker, was slugged
on the head with a pistol butt on the capitol steps
and taken to a police station where he was detained
for some time. 1t then was discovered that his
skull was fractured and he was moved to a hos
pital. When he recovered, Mr.. Jones, an official of
Huey's police force, was arrested, indicted, tried,
convicted and sentenced to prison for this assault
AS the judge pronounced the sentence Mr.. Jones
of the highway police reached into his pocket and
pulled out a pardon signed and executed in advance
by the dictators governor. He therefore walked out
of the courtroom a free man. So you can't win if
you are anti-Long in Louisiana.
In the last hours of the session a mysterious
thing happened. A measure bobbed up which would
have prevented municipalities in Louisiana from
building public utilities under municipal ownership
to compete with public utilities already in existence
and owned by private corporations. The name on
this document was that of Senator Coleman Lindsey,
a floor leader for the dictator. But this one was so
raw that Mr.. Lindsey disaVowed it and said he
never had heard Of it before. 1t was then withdrawn
and nobody even discovered how such a measure
favorable to the public service corporations could
have slipped into the agenda under the name Of
the fuehrers floor leader.
Copyright. 1884. oy United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
TWO YOUTHS INJURED
Boys Hurt While Riding Tandem on
Motorcycle Near Canal.

Eugene Smith, 20, of 65l5 Belle
fontaina avenue, and Fletcher Cot
ten, Is, Of sos Broadway. were in
jured yesterday when a motorcycle
on which they were riding tandem
was forced against the canal guard
rail in the ZOO block. Riviera drive.
The accident occurred when the
stand, on which the cycle sets when
it is parked, came loose and fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
PERSIAN CAT CLUB
TO SPONSOR SHOW
FanCierS Prepare to Exhibit
Pets at FairqrOund.

The Indiana Persian Cat Club of
the American Cat Association and
the Indianapolis unit of the Cat
Fanciers Association will hold a
double show Sept. 6 and 7 at the
Indiana state fair.
The Persian Cat Club will exhibit
Sept. 6 and the cat fanciers group
will exhibit Sept. 7. Miss Anna
Pardee, Cleveland, o., will judge
the former, and Mrs. F. o. Clahane,
Columbus, o., the latter.
Glasses will include both long and
short haired cats. All breeds are
expected to be represented. 1t is
not necessary that a cat be regis
tered in order to be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
And the Stunts He Can Do!

CHALLENGED in this manner the preceptor
~ would be obliged TO reply. Eat your blame bun,
JOHNNY. and don't ask silly questions or 90 INTO the
long explanation which would necessltate something
like this: MY child. when you have reached mans
estate you VIII discover that there IS such a thlhg
as politics. Hiram Johnson. the ser'-
ant Of the people. has served his constituents so long
and so we'll that he has developed a surprising heXl-
biutv. Although he is no longer a young man ne
c,D do stunts which would astOund an ~acrobatlc
dancer and FIJI any trick bareback rider with envy.
He can do a split which would amaze the most agile
Of chorus girls and ride two coal black horses ana
a white one simultaneously.
FORGET your mathematics, Johnny. In poltlcS
things equal 20 the same things are not equal 10
earb other. For instance. Hiram Johnson has re-
ceived The warm and ardent support OF the national
administration. headed by President Roosevelt, IN
spite Of the fact that the senator IS a lifelong re
r-I5I,~an barrinr a brief Bull Moose nterlude. This
same Hiram is the favOrite son Of William Randotph
Hearst. an independent Hearst Democrat. MI
Hearst spends his DAYS and nights thinking up pieces
with which TO swat the brain trust and almost all
the phases of the New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

progressive record in congress, es-
tabliShed an unprecedented repu-
tation as a trust-buster.
2. Frank H. Harper, a state leg
islator, who, unable to afford the
elaborate transportation and loud
speaking equipment of his oppOn-
ents, has earned the soubriquet:
"Hitch-Hike" Harper.
3. Senator Hubert D. Stephens,
who has served ten years in the
house and twelve years in the SEN
ate-with few people outside the
state of Mississippi realizing he
was there.
OF the four, the man whose
~ record comes closest to that
of the New Deal is Collins. The
man whose record is farthest away
away is Stephens.
Despite this, however, Marvin
Mcintyre, White House secretary,
sent a telegram to Stephens, in
terpreted in Mississippi as giving
Roosevelt support to Stephens.
The President, in the far west at
the time, probably knew nothing
about it, sent Collins an assuring
telegram after his return.
However, that first telegram to
Stephens may mean another Huey
long in the senate.
For Collins and Stephens are
drawing from the same upper
strata of voters. And while these
two are fighting it out, it looks
as if BiIbo might slip by with
enough votes to win.
Copyright 1894, BY United Featur
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
PICNIC PLANNED FOR
OIL COMPANY EMPLOYEES
Broad Ripple Park Will Be Scene of
Standard Oil Outing.

More than 5000 employees of the
Standard Oil Company are expected
to attend the annual outing and
picnic at Broad Ripple park Thurs
day. The entire facilities of the
park will be turned over to the
company for that day.
Special trains and BUSES will
bring delegations from all parts of
the state. Johnny Wards orchestra
Will provide dance music in the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Fair Enough
by
WESTbROOK PEd[ER

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 21.-Huey Longs DICTATOR
~ snip, if carried off successfully, will reduce to
the political status of the Negro all the white people
of Louisiana who oppose der Kingfsh. Semmes
Walmsley, the mayor OF New Orleans. has arrived
at this interesting conclusion as he considers the full
effect of the dictatorship laws adopted by Hueys
legislature in last weeks special session.
The Negro long ago learned that he has no right
to vote here and he has long been subject to lynch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
FACTORY MANAGEMENT
COURSE TO BE TAUGHT
Indiana University Extension Will
Offer Industrial Study.

A course in factory management
will be taught by William Baum, in
dustrial engineer of the Real Silk
Hosiery mills, in the Indiana uni
versity extension, beginning Sept. 20.
The course will include study Of
organization principles, factory
buildings, equipment, operation.
Sim~plihcation and Standardization.
job study, wage plans, industrial re-
lations, b%udgetary control. inyen-
tories, storeroom operation, pur-
chasing. production control, routing
and d~ispatching and cost control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

ing and Olner personal luCoH-
venience in various parts Of
the south, without effective
recourse. Under the Dictator
ship, Huey can edit of the
voting lists the names Of all
white men and women who
wish to vote against him. Ana
he can buy sufficient votes at
IS each to outvote the oppoSi-
ton at the polls if he prefers
to diSfranchise his enemies by
that subtle means.
BY the use of the pardoning
power Huey can give his Sc
cret police and other storm
troops full authority TO murder
or assault anybody who votes
or campaignS against him. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

ClallSt candidate against MN
and probably a Communist. but
the state is in such a swivel
that IL is not safe TO predict
what IL may Go in keeping all
hint Of radicalism off the bal
lot. A. this point. some bright
schoolbov IN the back row
might well thrust up his hand
and ask. And is Mr.. Johnson,
then. so great and good and
well beloved Of all that there Is
no one 10 stand in opposition
And 70 that query the
teacher ought 10 reply. The
greatness and the goodness Of
Hiram Johnson constitute
matters Of opinion concerning
which A neutral educator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
DAILY WASHINGTON

-Bu Dreao Pearson and Robert S. Allen

-"By DreW Pearson and RO6ert 5. AUeN
DYHALIA, Miss Aug. 21-They have let loose another Huey Long
IL down here in the lower Mississippi valley.
The likeness is remarkable. There is the same Swagger, the shout
ing, the showmanship, the cigars, the brass voice, the physical endur-
ance. the thunderous warning against the invisible empire of wealth"
Shut YOUR ewes and YOU would almost swear that the sweating, gyratng,
Illuminating figure on the platform before you was the Kingfsh Of
7 N.SG-- Ls~-IF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

AS a result the West Virginia
Rail Company says it will resist
to the full extent Of the law the
national steel labor relations
boards decision to hold an cleo
ton among workers in the steel
plant.
The petroleum labor policy
board has asked the department
of justice to prosecute the gulf re-
filming company for violation of
the law in endeavoring to break a
strike o%ccasioned by failure of the
company to enter into negotiations
with their employees in the exer-
else of their right to collective bar
gaining"
TINE national labor relations
Il boards power to secure en-
forcement of its orders through
NRA is at stake in the Chicago
motor coach case. The board asked
NRA to take the blue eagle away
from the coach company for re-
fusal to re-employ fifteen workers
dismissed because of union actiV-
tiles. NRA has delayed, raising
the question as to whether it may
review decisions of the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
HIeemg TO Me
%
Haywood BROUN

NEW YORK. Aug 2I-Au the commentators
~ have expressed either contempt or bitter anger
review % the ia men struck Us all as a silly and
sinister spectacle. But Do so happens that a large
American community sOOr viii be faced with a
somewhat similar situation. Naturally. YOU can
guess With a good deal less than twenty questions Il
is neither animal. vegetable nor mineral, but merely
California. the land OF the outlandish. Within the
week Hiram Johnson viii capture the Republican,
the Democratic and the Progressive primaries. This
Will make him the candidate OF all the major parties
when he runs for reelection 20 the United States
senate this fall. 7 assume that there Will be a So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

your interrogation there are thousands OF citizens
VINO hate the very living daylghts of the senator"
II IS difficult to discourage a bright schoolooy ana
the muddled lad might well continue, But If that Is
the case how does 1t happen that the distinguished
resident of the sun-kissed state is about TO slide back
INTO office without any dangerous opposition what
s0ever2'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Questions and Answers

Q-How long was Britain under Roman rule?
A-From the time Of the Caesar campaigns IN
55-54 B. c., until abandoned by the Romans in 4l0
A D.
Q-Name the United States senator's from Illinois.
A-James Hamilton Lewis and William h
Dieterich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
THE ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-NeXt week may bring a showdown be-
w tween government and industry as well as between labor and in
duStry on the question Of collective bargaining.
Labors test centers about the proposed textile strike. The govern
ment will fight it out with employers in the courts. Notice by three of
the new special labor boards that they will neither retreat nor COM
promise on enforcement Of the recovery acts section Ia has brought the
% q head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

And until these are all cleared
away, and all those north-south,
east-West ambitions are r%ecOnciled
in Europe, little Austria will con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Yet it is none other than Theo
G. Bilbo, Ex-Governor of Mis-
sissippi, eX-newspaper-clipper for
the AAA in Washington. and now
the chief reason why the Mis-
siSsippi senatorial primary is the
most picturesque in the country.
In Mississippi, the Democratic
nomination means election. What
is now happening, therefore, is not
an ordinary primary, but in effect,
the final campaign.
There is probably nothing that
would please the man in the White
House less than having a team
mate for Huey Long ensconced in
the August upper chamber ready
to berate. obstruct and hlibuster.
And, yet, through the bungling
of someone around the White
House, it looks as if that was what
might happen.
DUT before going into the back
II stage maneuverings, get a
picture of the second Huey Long
at work.
They turn out to hear Bilbo
much as they turn out to see a
hre-eater at the county fair.
Dressed in a gray sack suit torn at
the sleeve, he smokes a cigar,
waiting to be introduced. His red
tie is adorned with a horseshoe
sparkler. Completely at ease, he
turns and Spits out the window.
Behind the microphone he takes
on an air of blatant assurance.
There are two invisible govern
ments in Washington. a seen and
unseen" he roars. %resorting to the
dramatic device of the audible in
take Of breath through the nos
trils. Yea, an invisible empire,
which working nsidiously on the
inside. has run this country for
125 years.
You see in the papers the other
day a picture of the fifteen mil
lion dollar home in Florida Of a
man who sells you plows and har-
rows, and gets rich from you and
from me And how DO these peo-
pie and their worthless children
spend their time? Lying around
in their bathing suits on the
beaches of Florida. or bathing in
the cool waters Of the southern
Seas-all at your expense
THE vigor both of voice and
IL gesture which accompanies
this analysis Of the countrys
troubles is so great that the light
gray suit turns dark with perspira-
ton. First the arms, then the
back. then the belt line.
Send me TO the senate" Bilbo
yells." and III see 10 it that you
soldier boys are paid the bonus.
Where Will I get the money? I'll
take II from these grafterS who
are making their vile millions
through the working Of the invISi-
bic empire.
You send me TO Washington
and III raise more hell than Huey
Longl-
Running against Bilbo are:
l. Representative Ross Collins.
who likes his juleps long. has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Everything 10 Any Voter

"XTOU ask me. Johnny the teacher might add
i how man can be warmly supported by
both Hearst and Roosevelt. who espouse wholly dill
fereut economic and political views? 1 rather wish
YOU had not brought that up. During recess take
your slate and a couple Of pencils behind the school,
house and If YOU can arrive at a reasonable answer
please let me know.
Teacher has a bad headache and would much
rather not tackle vulgar fractions this afternoon
II must be that the solution lies in the fact that
Hiram Johnson is such a good and faithful servant
that he is capable Of serving everybody at the same
time. on account of the headache, teacher has pc
come a little mixed up in historical associations. IL
wasn't Caesars wife. but somebody else, who was all
THINGS to an men. Hiram Johnson is everything 10
any voter. That's the best teacher can do. Now run
away and play"
And vet doubt that Hiram Will have much JOY
in his practically unanimous selection. Even a SEN
aror finds a certain discomfort in being wound round
with TOO many strings. My confrere, Carl Randeau'
remarked last night that Hitler might very well 1--we
TO renent his triumph. ITO have everything, SAID
my DhIlosophic friend. lis to have nothing
That IS true. when Nh. Roosevelt received some
thing like SIS per cent of the votes in the straw pal
lot Of the Literary Digest. everybody hailed the re
suit as a triumph. When Hitler got 90 per cent of the
German vote the general opinion was the man Is
slipping"
Hiram Will live to regret the fact that he won
without an opponent and merely went back 10 the
senate again sliding on his record.
.~----rr4 fa74 nv The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

oNA dllO u CAlo PONCl. y AldA WIZ SIAdSiltU lIb
skull of an anti-Long citizen with the butt OF a pistol
was tried and convicted. But as sentence was pro-
nounced the defendant pulled from his pocket a
pardon signed by the Governor in anticipation of
the verdict and walked out of court a free man.
n Il n
Just the Man for 1t
Mr.. WALMSLEY suspects that the citizens of
4VA Louisiana who oppose the dictatorship will be
much upset to discover themselves or political parity
with their colored n%eighbors. He thinks the dictator
ship Will be beaten in court. Otherwise there will be
fighting in the streets with guns because the mayor
is convinced that the citizens on his side will take
firm steps to defend their citizenship and their
right to punish people who kill or mutilate them.
Mr.. Walmsley claims that Huey is trying to start
a revolution against the United States government.
He said that Huey told him a long while back that
this country needed a revolution and added that he
was just the man to lead a force on Washington.
1t gets more interesting down here.
Your correspondent did not attend the delibera-
tons of the dictators legislature in the closing hours.
He was warned that his dispatches to the outside
world had given the dictator great displeasure and
that Mr.. Leche, the secretary of Huey's governor,
0. K. Allen, had been appointed as the finger man to
point him out.
Mr.. Leche, compliant with these Instructions,
casually dropped into a chair where your correspond
ent was discussing various matters with some men,
bers of the opposition. He put the finger on your
correspondent and Earl Long, the dictators brother,
who committed mayhem on a member of the legis-
lature a year ago, was delegated to institute reprisals.
The lobbies Of the legislature were swarming with
members of the diCtators storm troops so your cor
respondent did not forget to duck. The storm troops
carried pistols and blackjacks and performed inn
portant service later on in excluding the reporters
from the house chamber so that they could not
observe and record the votes on various measures.
Earl Long was identified as the member of the die
tatOr'S secret police who later that evening Slugged a
newspaper photographer from behind and hit him
three times while he was on the floor. In the 1929
session of the legislature Brother Earl sprang at a
member of the opposition, sank his teeth into the
mans face and could not be pried loose until three
men worked at his jaws. He was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

tinue to hold the keys to Europe,
as she has held them for 1000
years.
THE END)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Tb. +. ,. last Of four articles telling in bHf The history of Austria pro-
,td1a background hbh makes events in the present eHis more EASILY under
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Times Adventure Club

herself in her letter. The pic.
ture we published some days
ago. We hope Delphia saw it.
Audrey Blackman, 1884
Fourth st. N. E., sends us the
names of her brother, sister
and best girl friend. They are
Margaret and William Black
man and Anna Marie Murray.
Margaret is IL and William
Che is called Billy is Z.
Sidney SalinS, 623 M st.
N. W., asked that he be per.
mitted to join the club. Also
he sent us the names of his
two brothers, Calvin and
Marshall. We have sent cards
to all three.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Marie Brown, $50 Sixth st. S.
w., sends us the following list
Of new members:
Charles Mcconnell, 156 Sixth
st. S. W.; Mary Catherine Drew,
Elizabeth Nellie Drew, Helen
Teresa Drew, 140 Sixth st. S.
w.; Otto finger, $40 Main Ave.
S. w.; Mary Elizabeth Portor,
1856 Sixth st. S. w., and Ralph
and Howard Cook.
Marie neglected to give us the
address of the two Cook boys.
We are holding their cards until
we hear from her again.
Also we were not just sure
about Mary Elizabeth Portor CD
last name. It might have been
Norton. If it was we hope Marie
corrects us.
The final day for the peace
or War" essays is tomorrow.
They must be on our desk by
midnight if they are to be
counted in the King of the
Golden River" contest.
The show, presented by the
Children's Theater Players of
New York, will be at the Ma
tional Theater the morning of
Saturday, April %.
Delphia Chartars, of Bowie,
Md, enclosed a picture of
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Greetings

Boys and girls celebrate their
birthday anniversaries today.
They are the following: Sara
Harp, 1922 Maryland Ave. N. E.;
Rosemary Entler, 1873 Quebec
Pl. N. W.; Ruby JOyner, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Glen F. McCul-
Tough, 1904 FOxhall Rd. N. w.;
Martha Payne, BallStOn, Va;
Betty MOnOcrusos, 1928 Twelfth
st. N. w.; Helen BrOderick, 116
Maple st., FrOStburg, Md; Dom
aid Shoemaker, 4O75 Maple Ave.
Bethesda, Md; Julia Gates, and
Virginia MilStead, both of In.
dian Head, Md.
We wish you one and all .
very happy birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

Juneau. He made the round trip from Juneau by plane changing from pontoons to wheels at Seat tie on the way down and back to pontoons for the return trip up the Inside Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
RODS.DARNELL, HERNIA BILb0,
 MARRIED HERE

Rod G. Darnell and Miss Hernia Bilbo were married here this morn ing by the Rev. John A. Glasse of the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church. The witnesses were Walter Triplett and Nadia Vestal.
 MT. Darnell is an employe of the Alaska Laundry and recently came north from Klamath Falls, Oregon. The bride arrived on the Healea- kala from the same town.
 The newlyweds are registered at the Zynda Hotel pending com pletion of their apartments in the Sey home.