davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

The Republican Club has appoint led Chas. D. Jones, R. c. Mclean and Alfred J. Lomen to solicit fil- ings for the primaries to be held February sixth, This committee requests that any Republicans de- sirous of presenting their names to the public will see the Clerk of the Court on or before February sixth, or leave their names with any member of the committee with the fling fee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Friday. Feb. 2, Plot Brown re- turned from Fairbanks with Char les Mason and E. w. Morton as passengers, and with mail and ex- press.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

MASK BALL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Henry Conrad who was brought by dog team from Solomon, We'd nesday noon. suffering from a paraiytic stroke has improved slightly.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Harold Stokes broken arm is mending rapidly and he is able to be up now.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Henry Walkers condition is un- changed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

. Norman McCay. Pastor ..
 Miss Dorothy M. Russell. Deaconess
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Biorne Olson is now able to be Up and around
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Bn ToIlefson. suffering from 3 paraly ic stroke is unimproved.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Mrs. Florence Preston's condi- tion is unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Mrs. Bob omak is convalescing from major operation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Il AM. Morning Worship for
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRcH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Chapman Vas ShowmaH

A ND set even that simple statement ought to be
y subject to reservation and explanation. il IS
my contention that the fleeing notoriety which
came 20 John Dil.ugcr was almost wholly accidental
one or two criminals have had an actual gift Tor
Shovmanship They met the reporters half way by
some small fan for decentralization I am think
lur for instance Of Gerald Chapman. His prison
poetry while less than inspired was at least lterate
and he seems. from all accounts. to have carried
OF nls execution with high degree Of theatrical
grace.
But in the case of Dulngcr lt was not so much
Thar ho made the newspaper stories as that the
newspaper stories made HIM. He reaped space where
he mad NOT sOVn. For a time II was the custom 10
assign every bank robbery IN any part OF the coun-
try t0 DilIinccr one of the victims would say that
certain masked IN the gang strongly suggested
-jhc escaped convict That would be enough TO
pat Duuncer INTO another headline. Even the
famous story Of The escape with the wooden gun
seems 10 81 spurious Firearms struggled IN
20 tho prisoner which IS not a wholly unknown hap
pCnng u American prison annals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
4 CapitGiiStic Plot?

THE color and contour of the times made Dhlnger
ucws. He was what the public wanted One OF
ms most radical friends suggested - me that John
D.Ilnrrr WAS -capitalstic plot When I expressed
some beVlldcImcnt al this charge. ne explained,
Don't be- a bcsottcd bourgeois fool usual and pull
something about 90 L mean that some Wall Street
macuatC called up middle-wcstern industrlast and
suggested that u would be a good thing to have an
outlaw at large IN order to distract peoples minds
from economic problems. I mean nothing of the
sort But I Go think that editors quite consciously
have PLAYED down LABOR disputes and said TO their
staffs Give en- some more DIllnger this morning
That VIII keep them quiet
know a great many editors and very few of them
are as smart as that The average newspaper is not
prcmeditatcd consciously 20 any great degree. 1t
stems from the unconscious. II has almost dream
like quality IN the manner which 1t represents the
Uishfulhumcut of the Immediately IN charge.
Whenever a city editor writes novel he reveals
great deal OF ms personality, but day by day he
reveals just as much IN his choice Of what con-
StltutCS news and what does not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

1t all gets down to the old tru-
ism that familiarity breeds con-
tempt"
Experience has shown that
these local selections, even when
invested with the cloak of fed
eral power, rarely do as we'll as
outside officials. Personal rela-
tions, friendships, other factors
Of similar character, are an in
tangible. but potent, bar to force
full and decisive action.
Labor Secretary Perkins and
Chairman Lloyd Garrison of the
new labor adjustment board pri-
vately are agreed on this fact.
AS a result two important
changes are destined:
/. In recommending future
members to federal arbitration
bodies, Miss Perkins can be ex-
pected to avoid local selections as
much as possible.
g. The system Of regional labor
boards, which the labor adjust
ment board inherited from the
liquidated national labor board,
is to be oYerhauled,
These regional agencies, made
up entirely of local appointees,
have been a complete failure in
handling really serious labor dis
putes.
GarriSon's plans for reorganiz-
ing the system still are tentative.
But the proposal being given
serious consideration is that the
present boards be slashed to one
permanent member, to handle
routine matters, with the mem
berShip to be expanded by the
appointment Of experienced fed
eraI officials in the event of a
serious controversy.
On the other hand, it is pos
sible, that after further study the
entire set-up may be junked.
7 TITLE, gray-haired Represen-
l. tative George Terrell, who,
despite the fact that he is a Texas
Democrat, has consistently voted
against the Presidents huge re-
covery expenditures, has decided
not to run for reelection.
But in shaking the dust Of
Washington, Terrell wants it
known that ne is not doing so be-
cause Of fear.
His one term on Capitol Hill
quenched his thirst for political
glory. And as for voting against
the Presidents appropriations, in
TeTelI's opinion, he was acting in
the best Texas tradition.
To prove this he cites the case
Of o. NJ. Roberts, one-time Gov
ernor Of the Lone Star state.
Roberts was bitterly assailed for
his rigid economizing. Finally a
delegation Of irate state legislators
called on him.
Governor" they said, you will
send the state to he'll by your
niggardly policy"
If the state goes to hell" Rob
erts shot back, she will 90 &C
cording to law and pay her way as
she goes"
lCoDyrlght 1894. BY United Feature
Syndicate. lnc.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Two apparently unrelated incl
dents.
But behind the scenes they
were parts of very carefully
considered secret strategy by
means of which the admlnistra-
ton hoped to bring industrial
peace to the strife-torn west coast
community.
These are the facts on which
this program is prediCated
Fact No. l The pOstOf11ce de-
partment annually ladies out $26,-
100000 in the form of ocean mail
subsidies to American shipping
lines. If this mail were trans
ported on a poundage basis 1t
would cost the government
around 100000.
Fact No. 2. Every one Of Vle SIX
big shipping companies involved
in the protracted maritime work
ers controversy which led to the
general strike, is a heavy recipl-
ent of this lush government lar
CESS.
Fact No. 8. Secretary Perkins,
General Johnson and Assistant
Secretary McGrady, chairman OF
the federal longshoreman's board,
consider these companies basically
responsible for the failure Of
peace agreement.
The government has legal power
to crack down on these Juicy con-
tracts. The conclusion is obvious.
n
CAN FRANCISCO'S general
- strike has served to impress
one lesson on New Deal labor au-
thorities, namely, that local APP
pointees, no matter how worthy
liberal and highly esteemed, do
not make effective arbiters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Anna had helped in political cam
paigns and was thoroughly at
home on the platform.
But she still said she wanted to
be a farmer. And after her grad
uation from Miss Chapin'S school,
one of the most fashionable in the
country, and a conventional debut,
she actually enrolled in Cornell
university for a shorthorn course
in agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

A ENCOURAGEMENT from Czechoslovakia of the
y discovery 81 a chemical element heavier than
uranium may turn out TO be the biggest scientific
rovs OF 1884 To date, science has been aware only
OF the existence Of nnety-tWO chemical clements.
Tile new element No. o. was isolated by Or. o.
K0blc from pi,Chbendc. the same material from
which Pierre and Marie Cure isolated radium.
MANY a pnrSiclSt bordering over the atomic
trne has asked himself. Why should there be only
u.lcty-tWO chemical elementS2 There seemed TO be
mo sensible answer TO the question and half dozen
wears ago or So So James Jeans suggested that ele-
uantS heavier than uranium. No s. IN the atomic
tsse. might exist IN The interiors OF the stars
SIR James called these supposed heavier atoms
The lucid atoms" Il was his notion that they were
radioactive and that they provided the energy of the
S-ars by their diSlnteSration.
EIRST experimental proof OF the possibility Of an
Il element heavier than uranium came from Italy
with the announcement OF Professor Ferml that he
had succeeded ID making element No. 80 by bonn
harding uranium with neutTOnS
Apparently some Of the neutrOns were jammed
INTO the uranium atoms during the process. creating
atoms which were heavier than those Of uranium.
Professor Fermi's creation synthetic No 90.
lis atoms however OSlntegratcd IN twelve minutes.
Dr. Kobhc. according 10 the announcement from
C1eChoSioyak.a. has discovered natural No. 80. To
date he has isolated lis mgramS Of 1t in the form
OF a yellow Salt-cnOugh 10 make about one pinch
In Dr.. KoblCS opinion. element No. % is more
closely related 70 No. 81. known pro-actinium.
than 70 is 10 uranium. He thinks II likely that the
oisintegration OF No % results IN the formation Of
pIC-o-actiniUD
Il was The fact that pi,chbende proved more
radioactive than uranium itself that caused the
Cures 10 begin the search which resulted the dis
coyerv az raGium T. was obvious that pitchblende
must contain some SubSts~~e stronger than uranium.
The search resulted II discovery OF polonum.
Then eventually radum 7und. The CURES had
started woIS with ton OF ltchbenoe. presented 10
them bv the Austrian Government From II they
tiacrcd a fraction o. a grain Of radium-
The discovery q element No SO comes az time
when scientists familiar with all Of the ninety
TWO elements IN the present atomic table, although
there IS Stiu some discussion the last two 10 be
discovered no. IS and No s.. These tao elements,
which nave been named virginium and alabamine,
we're discovered by DR.. Fred Allison and his CO.
workers al the Alabama Polytechnic Institute by
The so-caIed magneto-optical method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CHILD SWIMMERS HURT
Boy, :, Suffers Cash on Head in
Fall Into Pool

Two children, seeking relief from
the heat yesterday. we're injured
at Elengerger park swimming pool
Laverne harrington, 7, Of 1923
Churchman avenue, slipped and
fell from the edge Of the pool, suf-
fering a severe cash on the back
Of his head. Tony Malad 10, Of
3547 Massachusetts avenue. was
struck on the nose by a diver as
he was swimming in the pool. Both
were taken TO city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Born and reared gentleWoman'
Anna Roosevelt-noW Mrs. Dall-refused
10 lead the compliment, often unevent-
fuI and sheltered life Of a girl Of her
position How she struck out as a
Youthful careerist l. described in this
article, the second Of three written
about the hiEh-spirited only daughter
Of the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
DiIIingcr Vas the Answcr

+ HAVE heard high-minded veterans say that it
was their plan 10 print the facts and nothing but
the facts But the world is full of a number OF
facts and ncar-factS and complete decisions that
the personal equation can not be kept out. One
mans fact is another mans wild rumOr. In this
sense every newspaper is propaganda publication
And So maybe I am not in entire disagreement
with my radical friend. The time came when
writer's. editors and maybe some readers were sur
fcited with politics and economies. There was an
unconscious urge for a good crime story And up
popped John Di.luger. Perhaps at the mercy seat
30 NAV be- decided that this pOtterS miSft was
MARRIED 10 engage the mind Of nation not vet quite
ready % face IT'S really vital problems believe It is
called being blasted for the sins Of the people.
.copyrrht 1888 hv The nmesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
There's Trouble Coming

THIS is not to 1nsinuate that the public officials
4 of Rumania are novces in the matter Of rackets
and graft of their own native types They have an
excellent reputation in this respect and doubtless
would be quick students under American instruction
in the peculiar problems which the slo-machine
racket presents But it would be a gracious gesture
to teach them all the secrets which experience has
revealed in this country and spare them the en-
barrassmert which Is bound to occur from time to
time where the officials are just feeling their way
along.
There is just a possibility that the Rumanian
people are civilized insuf6ciently to enjoy the slot
machines This distinctly American device is for
highly sophisticated people. 1t makes its appeal to
customers who are smart enough to realize that 1t
gives them no chance but sufficiently sporting to
keep on wasting their money anyway The famous
American pride figures in this popularity The
RumanianS are bright enough to realize almost at
once that they not win But in that case they
might lack the sporting spirit to keep on playing
and the American business might have to shoot
up the royal treasury to get back the price Of their
slot machine concession
The signs portend trouble in the Balkans.
Copyright 1884, by Unite Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Her classmates were boys and
girls from dirt farms. Many never
had been to college before.
THEY found Anna an agreea-
l. BILE girl who was as interested
as they we're in the chemistry Of
soils and the best kinds Of feed for
cows and pigs.
Nobody at Cornell who did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CONTRACTS LET FOR
BROAD RIPPLE HIGH
Bids TotaIing $4,000 for
Alteration Accepted.

Contracts for the remodeling Of
Broad Ripple high school were
awarded yesterday noon at spe-
cial school board meeting.
The contract for the general con-
struction work was let to the Service
Construction Company with bid of
SOL 859, Freyn Brothers obtained
the contract for heating and VEN
tilation on a bid of $2l,859. The
board also awarded several minor
contracts to bring the total remodel
ing cost up to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Try the american System

7 Under the American system the most important
- man in the racket is not the journeyman
hoodlum who buys the machine from the manufac-
turer and attends to the details Of coercion, coec-
ton and execution. The indispensable man is the
local political leader the prosecutor. Next in i'm
portance are the police captains whose duty it is
to regulate competition and advise the operators
when to put the machines in the cellar in prepare
ton for impending raids.
The journeyman hoodlum represents unsktlled
labor His occupatonal risks are great and he con-
stantly is beng knocked off, but he always is re-
placed easily. The knocking off of political
leader prosecutor, police captain or sheriff pract-
cally is unheard Of however, and would constitute
a great scandal calling for something on the order
Of a sweeping probe.
There no better communities from which 10
draw such missionaries than Chicago Saratoga,
Miami and that district in the vlruous state OF In
diana which lies just across the river from Louis
Vile Ky. These are places in which the slot ma
chine racket has been regulated with great Ell
fciency and profit for years and If the Rumanlans
are pay ng this country the compliment OF copying
one of its finest institutions they should in courtesy
be given the benefit Of expert American coaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Fair Enough
BY
NESTBROQK PEd[ER

NEW YORK, July 24.-The group Of American
y business men who are. sailing for Europe to
establish the slot machine racket in Rumania we're
allowed to slip away without the formaLty which
mission as important as theirs deseryedf
The slot machine racket is typical Of American
life and IS the first racket ever exported to for
eign land under more or less official auspices When
the Thompson guns begin to chatter in the suburbs
Of Bucharest and the police come upon prominent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CHURCH SCHOOL OPENED
BY STATE METHODISTS
indianapolis Pastor Is Dean of
Annual Sessions.

81 Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 24.-The
annual summer school of religious
education of the northwest Indiana
conference of the Methodist church
opened at Battle Ground near here
last night.
Of the 1914 registrations, forty
five are in the adult division, fifty
two in the junior camp and sixty
seven in the intermediate camp.
The Rev. H. J. Keiser of Indian
apolis is dean. The sessions close
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

native SlOt-maChlne magnateS,
sewed up in burlap sacks on the
municipal dumps, Rumania
and the U. S. A. may feel
themselves drawn together IN
a beautiful understanding.
1t does seem, however, that
the group OF American busi-
ness men who Will introduce
the racket abroad should have
been accompanied by some
other missionaries. There IS
more to the slot machine trade
than the mere distribution Of
the machines at selected points
throughout a city and the col
lection Of the money. The mis-
sion should have included a
numerous group of American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE

MA Service stan Writer.
A THOUGH she went to the
N proper finishing schools, was
taken 10 Europe for travel and
polish. studied etiquette and Ian
guages. made a debut, and in
many ways led the life of other
young girls Of her age and class,
Anna Roosevelt Dali gave promise
early that she was not a stereo-
typed product Of the social mold.
In the first place, from the time
she was 5, she always said that
she was going to be a farmer.
The Roosevelt country home at
Hyde Park on the Hudson with
its hundreds Of acres was her idea
Of the finest home on earth.
She conhded to her father when
she was still tiny girl that some
day she was going to manage the
farm and make it pay. 1t never
had paid. of course
Gentlemens farms don't.
Everybody duly laughed when
Anna made these bold announce
ments. but. in accordance with the
family policy Of letting each child
think for himself, no effort was
made TO diSsuade the little girl
from her unique ambition.
Perhaps. though, there was an
other reason for that. Everybody
naturally supposed that it would
die of itself as the girl grew older.
But it did not.
n
A MOTHER interest, however,
L n was added to it. Almost as
soon as she could talk, Anna be-
gan going to political meetings
with her father and by the time
she reached her teens, she had
pronounced views on public queS-
lions and could express them lu-
cidly.
Her father, seeing her bent,
made a habit of talking to her
about such matters, and her
mother always was engaged in
work for the civic or national
good
Besides much of Anna life was
passed in Washington and Albany
in the center of Officialdom. Be
fore she was out of her teens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY GO-ROUND
BIZ Drel0 Pearson and Robert S. Allen :

w we'll as n mathematics
Last Tuesday the Francisco general strike the
White House suddenly Roosevelt had
mail
cancel any considered unWaranted.
the
pocket full political speeches. abruptly galvanized
revealed he going Golden arbitrator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

good causes anguish because
they can not find any ade-
qgatc means ia which 10 make
known their needs and aims TO
the general public Dillinger
had the freedom Of the front
page almost r. a the begin
ming. In fact he became a fig
ure IN world journalism. Ac-
CCrd.ug 20 the cables his death
was big news in the streets Of
London.
n is little ironical. then,
to read the various editorials
in which 10 is said sagely that
crime does not pay and that
Tho dead Indiana farm boy
vas. after all. a stupid thug
with an exaggerated sense Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
TODAY AND TOMORROW
By Waller Lippmann

IN the July
and misleading Chairman Fletchers
New Deal and to suggest that his figures
from tables printed the Congressional Congressman Ches
c.. Bolton Bolton his figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

know beforehand, guessed that
the lively girl had gone to finish
ing school or been guest Of honor
at coming-out party in New
York City's most exclusive club for
women!
She was thoroughly in earnest
about her projected career and
said vigorously that every woman
should fit herself for some work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

re own importance I quite agree that there was
nothing exceptional about the but the agencies
WATCH 0gllt MN up IS master criminal are a little
1u-ratcful m Tho Deatlemcnts which they now lay
beside his bier He j. not one whom the community
should delight 20 honor but az least some member
a. Tho newspaper craft ought to pronounce this
brief cuogr-.ff he was good copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
BANDIT IS IMPRISONED
Hoosier Gets 1925 Year Term For
Filling Station Robbery.

BV Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July PA
cap pistol robbery today had
brought Frank Harbolt, As, a lotto
25-year sentence in the Indiana
state prison.
He pleaded guilty after he was
identified as the bandit who held up
Raymond White. filling station at
tendant, and obtained S18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
ANNA DALL-THINKS FOR HERSELF
Social Polish Acqued She Made Her Debut as Fa1neette!

in the world. But the day came
when she forgot her plans, forgot
everything except one man. For
once she did the expected.
She fell IN love and promised to
marry Curtis Dali They had the
usual big wedding with the custo-
mary profusion Of presents and
settled down TO a more or less
conventional married life
Two children. Anna Eleanor and
Curtis Roosevelt, were born 10
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

political Bosses prosecutors. captains of police, ana
country Sherlffs to instruct the Rumanlan officials
the parts which they naturally Will have to play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
HJeemC bM
h
Haywood BROUN

I Do ~ vant % scem TOO top lofty and high
L hat bl- must confess that never took any
very great interest in John Dilnger dead or alive
Tie department y justice did good workmanlike
Job lu running him down and u the complete de-
ts.e ~ tle case ever are printed they should make
interesting reading Bur I doubt u those who found
h.r career E.amorc-= will be converted Immediately
br Tho manner ot E.s taking of. Jesse James. who
~ 7 remember -ied i1 somewhat similar circum-
stances has remained legendary figure in the bal
lsev o.. ls home land
Tho life and death ~ Diliingcr constituted