davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BULLETIN

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
house approved today the admin
istratiOn's proposal for dealing
with the rapidly widening threats
of serious labor disputes. The
joint resolution now goes to the
senate, where it was first intro
duced after days of wrangling as
a substitute for the highly con-
troversial Wagner labor disputes
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

They we're created by the national
industrial recovery act which was
signed by President Roosevelt at
11:55 a. M, June Is, 1888. The third
of the major >anti-depression ma
chimes contrived by the New Deal is
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration which ended its first year
last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Times Editor Is Pinched by Steel
Police-And 1t Almost Takes
All Gary to Get Him Loose

line of the con1pany's property.
After again asking him whether
I were on public street and, be-
ing assured that l was, 1 got out
and began to- look over the terri
tory making notes and sketches,
meanwhile, of the terrain. Within
five minutes was disturbed by
heavyset individual, in blue uni
form with badge the size of
skillet, peering over my shoulder.
who are you?" he inquired.
"a newspaper man." replied,
want to see my credentials?"
He didn't seem to know what I
meant.
Am I on company property"
I asked, looking about me at
highway no whit different from
the street over which we had been
driving for blocks.
"You are" He was sure of his
ground on that. 1.-THE boundary
is that over pass of the Elgin,
Eastern & Joliet Railroad"
T MOVED to the overpasS, mount
l. ed to the tracks and continued
my sketching. The results were
precisely as though had aimed
sixteen-inch siege gun at the steel
plant. Bluecoats scurried from
the gate. Three painted up to me.
One whose appearance and voice
were vaguely reminiscent of a
macaw seized me. I asked him
whether I was on company prop
erty.
THAT doesn't make any differ
ence," he cawed. you're coming
to the captain"
I asked him whether were I'M
der arrest. He said, mo, just de-
tanned"
I told him that if I were not
under arrest and not on company
property I thought I should be
moving along to my cab, as I had
a good bit of work to attend to
before the night was out.
I informed him that I thought
the threatened strike was regret
table and that I should far rather
be away on my vacation, as I had
planned the week before last, but
that nevertheless, this labor trou-
BILE had caused me some addi-
tional work as, doubtless, it had
caused him.
My CHEEKY chirping merely
caused me to be propelled forcibly
to the steel mills private police
station. Once there, I was con-
fronted with the usual roomful of
red-necked, arge-footed gentry.
AS an old police reporter, sensed
that the "boys" were getting ready
to give me the works" I have
seen the works" a number of
times. It-or they-is not pleas
ant.
60 again I explained my bust
~ ness, produced Identification
from the indianapolis police
chief and suggested number of
phone callS-at my expense-to
various individuals ranging from
the Governor of the state to the
chairman of the board of United
State Steel, both of whom I hap
pen to have met. 1t was unavail-
ing.
The captain himself appeared. I
have seen hundreds of him sitting
behind desks in New York and
Chicago's outlying and unimpor-
tant precincts. Mostly they are
sergeants. This one was a little
older and slightly more puzzled
looking than the majority of his
type.
He was in the grip of a general
situation that made thought man
datory. You could see that was
hard. The scarlet blood vessels
in his nose and cheeks bulged
dangerously, He was thinking
about the works" His shoulders
had been sturdy when he was
young.
Were going to lock you up for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Mexican Walks Out of PendIetOn;
Another Flees Farm.

Two prisoners escaped from penal
institutions yesterday. Arcadia Cis-
nervous, a native of Mexico, walked
away from the state reformatory at
Pendleton. Patrick Hamilton, IS,
fled from the state penal farm at
Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BISHOP IS SPEAKER
AT COMMENCEMENT
Sacred Heart Graduates Told to
Observe Religion.

Observe Religion.
Religion should permeate every
phase of our daily life, the Most
Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop
of the Indianapolis diocese, told
members of the graduating class of
the Sacred Heart high and grade
school at ceremonies last night at
Sacred Heart church.
Bishop Ritter presented diplomas
to thirty-six high school seniors and
eighty eighth grade graduates. He
also presented awards to Irene Lip
pert for the highest four-year aver
age; Mary Emma Fritz, the st.
George award for the highest re-
ligion average; Dolores Bauman and
Rosemary Weber, the st. Francis
Aid Society award for four years
perfect attendance, and James Huls-
man and Florence Kriech, the A. j.
Vogt award for the highest deport-
ment average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CODE TO BE DISCUSSED .
MONDAY BY PLUMBERS
Fred Hoke Expected to Address
Meeting at Athenaeum.

Code meeting of Indianapolis
plumbers, heating and plumbing
contractors and others allied with
the industry will be held at 7:30
Monday night in the Athenaeum.
Fred Hoke, Indiana code author
ity, will speak. The new plumbing
code, which became effective June 4,
will be discussed Joseph L. Clarke,
indianapolis, vii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Mr.. MlddleSWOrthS plea Tor eau
ton on the part of both children
and their elders, similar to
one issued two weeks ago
n by Chief Mike MorriSsey,
was a direct result of the
deaths of Hilda Woods, 10,
- of 500 West Morris street,
and Anthony Charlotte, 14 Bedford.
Neither child could swim. Both
were wading along the shore and
stepped into deep notes.-the Woods
girl in the old White river bed near
Senate avenue, and the Charlotte
boy in Spring lake, one and one-half
miles west of Glenns Valley.
Their deaths brought the total
in Marion county this
summer to seven.
Tragedy Mars Picnic
The Charlotte boys death brought
tragedy to what had been planned
as a gay family picnic where he
might enjoy his passion for fish
ing.
The. boy had gone to Spring
lake, also known as Shannon's lake,
with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Clark,
634 Biltmore avenue, and his sister,
Alice May Charlotte, s, Bedford.
Anthony waded out toward Miss
Hore Bright, Is, of the Biltmore
avenue address, a good swimmer.
She warned him to stay back, but
he kept walking until he stepped
into a hole. The Bright girl went
to his assistance and the youth
grabbed desperately for her, almost
dragging her down with him.
James H. Bright, her father, was
too far away to hear the cries for
help. Mrs. Clark does not swim
and her smaller children, Alice May
and 3-year-old WHY'S Clark, could
do nothing but look on, horror
stricken.
j. M. Hornaday. 1901 English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Boy Fires SchoOIhOuse

CHICAGO, June 16.-Carmen
Castaldo, IS, failed in his fifth grade
arithmetic examination. The dis
grace" ranked. For revenge, Car
men set fire to the school, causing
$3.50 damage. He was held today
for the juvenile court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
NRA Celebrates First
Birthday, Still Fighting
to Calm Labor, CdpitdI
Is Marked by Barely Avered Steel Strike;
Public Works Administration Also Is One Year Old
Today; 100000 Are Given Jobs.


WASHINGTON celebrated birthday
fighting conflicts capital which constantly
United the strike epidemic its history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
DrOunings Bring Warning
Against Unguarded Pools
Recreation Director Urges Parents Exercise Caution;
Girl, 10, and Boy, ID, Are Latest Victims

not pools
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

and their elders, similar to
one issued two weeks ago
by Chief Mike MorriSsey,
was a direct result of the
deaths of Hilda Woods, 10,
of 500 West Morris street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
H Story by Hal Cochran n

Wee Scouty eyed the big balloon and said, Twill be filled pretty soon, if we all take turn at blow ing. That is only fair.
 "The Mystic Man has done enough. Why, it has made him pant and puff. I'll be the first to do my bit t'ward filling it with air." :. .That's fine" replied the Mys- tic Man. "Pll take a rest, now, while I can. will admit it's pretty hard to blow and blow and blowi
 ''For helping me. I'll fix a treat of sandwiches for you to eat while you are sailing through the air. They'll taste real good, I know"
 
 "Oh, let me make them" Dotty said, "rd rather make them all, instead of blowing, when it comes my turn. Come, Goldy, you can help!"
 So, to the kitchen they both went and quite a little time was spent in fixing up a dandy lunch. And then they heard yelp!
 Back to the balloon they quick iy ran. What's wrong?" they asked the Mystic Man. "Oh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Pictures bs George scarbo

, Duncy made a sad mistake" he answered. What a clown! "He let go of the tube, no doubt The wind then started coming out It caught him squarely in the face and almost knocked him down."  The balloon, however, soon was filled and all the Tinymites were thrilled when Jack Frost's s helper shouted, Now we'll fix the basket right.
 q have the ropes to swing around the big balloon. Then. off you're bound!' "Oh, gee. said Dot ty. Be sure that the ropes are tied real tight"
 The task was finished quickly and brave Scouth shouted, This is grand!" Then Jack Frost's help CT and the Tinies rushed to climb aboard.
 The Mystic Man, yelled. "Well. good luck! hope the balloon does not get stuck" The next thing that the Tinies knew, out through the air they scared.
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service Inc)
 GA strange bird plays a m n trick on the Tinies in the next stOry.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

While the northern or secession
kingdom of Israel in it's 254 years of
history had 19 kings all of whom were
wicked idolaters, and the southern
kingdom of Judah in it's 389 years of
history had also 10 kings, yet five of
these latter were righteous men who
served God in effecting great spiritua!
reformations during their reigns
Asa was one Of these good kings and
reformers. Son of the goddess and
idOlatrous King Abijah, grandson of
the foolish and heartless King Reho-
bOam who split the kingdom into two
rival kingdoms and great-grandson of
AbsolOm, Asa's background was not
favorable to godliness, and he is the
more deserving of credit for the noble
stand hetook at the outset of his reign
to uproot the iniquitouss prAI<siCe
which had corrupted the spiritual life
of the nation during the three pre-
,ceding. reigns. ,"And Asa did that
which was good and right in the eyes
hof the Lord hisrGod. For he took away
the affairs of the strange gods, and the
high places, and brake down the
images, and cut down the groves: and
commanded Judah to seek the Lord
God of their fathers, and to do the
law and the commandment. AS a
result Of his reformatory policies the
land was richly blessed with peace and
prosperity during the early years of
Asa's reign. When war did come God
blessed Asa with victory because of
his reliance upon Jehovah though his
forces were outnumbered by the Ethio-
plan invaders two to one: "Asa cried
unto the Lord his God, and said, Lord,
it is nothing with thee to help,
whether with many, or with them that
have no power: Help us, 0 Lord our
God; for we rest on thee, and in thy
name we go against this multitude.
o Lord, thou art our God; let not man
prevail against thee. This was Asa's
prayer, and such faith could not fail
of victory. Gods promise to him as
to us was "The Lord is with you, while
ye be with him; and if ye seek him,
he will be found of you; but il ye for
sake him, he will forsake you.
Be ye strong therefore, and let not
your hands be weak; for your work
shall be rewarded.
A study of Asa's reformation, as of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

every true reformation, reveals it's
origin in a return to the word of God,
was fostered in worship 70 which Asa
rallied the people in Jerusalem: "AnG
they entered into a covenant to seek
the Lord God of their fathers with all
their heart and with all their SOUL"
The result was great national JOY for,
''All Judah rejoiced at the oath: For
they had sworn with all their heart,
and sought him with their whole de-
sire and he was found of them: and
the Lord gave them rest round about
Asa had his faults in later life in
depending upon human resources
rather than upon Jehovah, and suf-
fered punishment for this defect in
his faith thus teaching us our need
of perseverance unto the end. God
graciously shields these faults, how
ever, and views the general trend of
this godly kings life, saying ASA did
that which was right in the eyes of the
Lord, as did David his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

1 bay leaf
1-2 onion
4 cloves
2 tablespoons melted butter or other
fat
2 tablespoons flour
5 eggs
2 tablespoons CRATE dcheese
1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs
Cook the rice in a large quantity of
boiling salted water for 20 minutes, or
until tender, wash in cold water, drain
and let steam and swell over hot wa
ter. Prepare a sauce by cooking the
tomatoes and seasonings for 10 min
utes, strain, and thicken with the
blended fat and flour. Make a laye,
of the rice in shallow breased bak-
ing pan, dro pthe raw eggs carefully
on the rice, pour on tn esauce and
sprinkle over the top and grated
cheese mixed with the buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in a slow oven (about
275 degrees F) until the eggs are set.
Serve in tn ebaking dish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

is Il ;ually handled in three ordinary
working days. since the average is
from 1000 to 5000 items a day. This
means that the girls overating ;ne
vosting machines vosted some 10000
items Saturday and Saturday night,
handling in all more than 100000.
In spite of the large number of
items handled land size of the collec-
tions, we had ,an error of only $185
and located eV cry cent of that Mon
dav''. Scott sal |. And all the credit
should go to Il ie employees of the di-
vision who'd id the work..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
REVENUE WORKERS
/. PRAISED BY SCOTT
Many of Them Worked All
Night Saturday Check
ing Remittanc,es
Daily Dispatch H'n 'ran
In tine Sir Walter hO'eA.
ny 4 {. ASkFRVILL

Raleigh July CT think we nave
the finest spirit and best n. ofale
among the employees of the Dep art
1nent of Revenue l have ever seen a 10
the people Of the State should know
it" George Scott, director of the dl-l
visions of collections said today in
commenting on the manner in which
the employees in his division handled
the tremendous volume of business in
cidept to the closing Of the fiscal year
last Saturday. Director Scott and
most Of the employees in his division
worked all night Saturday night post
ing late collections and getting the
totals on collections for the year.
NO one was required to work Sat-
urday night and we called for volun-
teers but almost every emvloye vol
unteered to come back so We had to
let them draw strawks to see who
would work." Scott said. I'VE did not
think then that it would be necessary
to wolK later than midnight.
But the checks kept pouring in on
every additional train while the high
way patrolmen brought in collections
from all sections of the State. The
last patrolman did not get here with
his batch of collections until after L
o'clock Sunday morning. When we
finished posting the last checks, and L
finally signed the completed state
ment OF collections, it was almost day
light and the church bells were ring
ing for early mass. But every one
was in good spirits and feeling fine.
We sent out for some sandwiches and
coffee for breakfast.
During this one night of work, more
more than 10000 checks and drafts
were handled and posted and more
than $4,000 in cash handled, Director
Scott said. This is as much work as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
June 81 Highway
Awards Confirmed
From Washington
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm the So. Walter Hotel.
RY l. - R.NSKERVTLL

Raleigh, July 6.-Confirmation of
the contracts awarded by the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion following the letting June q has
been received from the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads in Washington, it
was announced today by Chairman E.
B. Jeffress, which means that con-
struetion work on these projects can
begin as soon as the contractors can
get ready. This letting included one
project each in Ha11fa@, Nash, Car
teret, Rowan and Rutherford coun-
ties three projects in Guilford. two of
which are in Greensboro and two
projects in Rockingham county.
Out of the ten projects in this let
ting, only four are for highway con-
struction outside of city limits. All
the others are paving or street widen
ing projects inside municipalities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
Labor Crisis Near
August l Expected
(Continued from page one.>

WOnt1nued from Page OnG.b
hours and working conditions pre-
scribed by the governments represen>
tatives, how can the government COM
pei it to continue on the job? 1t can
resort to armed force to protect strike
breakers, but will not this prove to be
highly unpopular and even dangerous,
if strikes spread very widely and in
numerous industries?
On the opposite hand, if employers
balk at New Deal terms the govern
ment undoubtedly con prevent them
from operating their plants, but how
can it prevent them from suspending
operation? n?-which also would paralyze
the country if enough or them were
to do it. It might, indeed, take over
their properties and run them govern
mentally. But wouldn't that be too
radical step to meet with public ap-
proval?
The New Deal, in short means that,
out Of productions profits, labor must
receive more; capital correspondingly
less. Or else the consumer must pay
more, in order to increSSe labor's
share without reducing capitals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

1893-Marriage OF his British Majes-
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

During his first years Asas reign was blessed
with peace. Then came the Ethiopian invaders
from Egypt, outnumbering his forces two to one.
But Asa prayed to Jehovah and was richly re-
warded for his faith with victory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06
The Market Basket
NEXT TO MILK, EGGS

If we had to do without milk, the
next most v;Luagle single food would
be eggs Eggs are more nearly inter-
changeable with milk in nutritive
value than any other food, according
to scientists whose life-work is the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

1759-Joshua Barney, officer in the
American Navy of the Revolution be-
fore the age of II, captain in French
Navy after the war, American COM
mander in War of 1912, born in Bal
timore. Died in Pittsburgh, Dec. /,
1873
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-06

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for July is
III Chronicles, chapters IA to 16,
especial 15:1-12, the Golden Text
being Hebrew 1876, "The Lord is
my helper; I will not fear; what
shall man do unto me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
MARCH 9, 1994--
Red Cross
Activities
Discussed
State Leader Heard by
Directors of Public
N11.cinnr GrO1ln
ARCH 9. 1891
Nursing Group

Survey Of Red Cross activities was
given bv Miss Jessie L. Groves,
chairman of the Indiana state COM
nittee on Red Cross nursing service,
At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Public Health Nursing
Association yesterday at the Males
tic building
Miss Beatrice Short, superintend-
ent Of nurses, reported a total Of 269
visits to placarded cases in Feb
ruarv. Total number Of visits by
staff and nurses was 6,1l4.
Annual report for the years 1882
and 1888 was distributed to the di-
rectors. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president,
was in charge Of the meeting.
Mrs. Ronald c. Green, former
member of the board and now a
resident of Providence. r. l., and a
director Of the District Nurse Asso-
citation of that city, was a guest.
Directors present we're Mesdames
H. B. Haywood, J. G. Todd, j. A.
Bawdin. George A. Van Dyke, Will
liam A. Eshback, John G. Rauch,
B. J. Terrell, Smiley Chambers, J. K.
Lilly Jr., Theodore B. Griffith, j. o.
Ritchey. Mortimer c. Furscott,
Charles J. Neu, w. w. Thornton,
Robert Bryce, Benjamin D. Hitz,
Louis Burckhardt, Montgomery
Lewis and Miss Julia Walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
BY Mrs. WALTER FERGUSON

old friends, old love, old books
~ are the most pleasurable COM
panions. And so it is delightful to
be able to give Charles Dickens
welcome. He has lain too long upon
the high shelves of our Libraries.
Although by many he is regarded
as old-fashioned, he has something
very important to say to us, ex-
aotly as he had something very
important to say To the Victorians
of his time.
His hitherto unpublished story,
the Life of Our Lord" which is
appearing in the Scripps- Howard
newspapers may remind us anew
of Jesus and His social codes.
Charles Dickens never forgot them.
In every book he wrote he reminded
his contemporaries of the inequali-
ties, the injustices, the inhumani-
ties they tolerated and often did
not even see.
Dickens saw them all He has
been dead for a long time but in
dividualS of which his characters
are prototypes still walk among us.
Our world is peopled with Scrooges
and Tiny Tins and little JOS and
Uriah Keeps. Modern David Cop
perfieldS and Nicholas Nicklebys
struggle against outer circumstance
and inner tragedy; Fagins and
Oliver Twists continue to battle.
Complacency also may sit enthroned
in our high places, but the little
cricket also chirps upon our hearths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

There is a living quality of uni
versal appeal in the masterpieces
Of Charles Dickens. When we have
finished the Life Of Our Lord" it
would be good for us to read them
again. Those friends are worth 60
ing back to see occasionally.
When we visit them once more
perhaps We shall realize that man
kind has moved a long way forward
in spite of all our peSsimiSms. There
is a new attitude toward social
wrongs, a different conception of
justice from that which prevailed
in the London where the novelist
walked
Dickens, himself, gave humanity
a tremendous shove ahead. And
however dark the skies above Us
may look, it needs but one evening
spent with him to give us the aSSur-
ance that we are making a better
world, though the process may seem
infinitely slow and ultimate perfec-
ton infinitely distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

selections. accompanied by Mrs.
Kenneth Smith, contralto.
HostesseS will be Nesdames Henry
Burkhart, John Cunningham, George
Specs. o. S. Pollard, Jess Mcclure,
Albert Marschmeyer, Hubert Jor-
dan, Ralph Vawter, Charles Orme
and Mrs. Tilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
by Fritsch.

Omega Chi sorority will enter
tain with a card party Tuesday
night at the Marott with Miss
Ada Cecil. chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
PAGE II

white and the hostess viii be as
sisted by the mother of the bride
elect. Mrs. Christian o. Bader.
Guests with Miss Bader will be
Mesdames John Baker, Katherine
Bader. George Proeschel, Harry
Lory. Patrick Downey, John Bader.
Herman Rademacher. Emil Bader.
Caroline Bader. irwin Cain. Frank
McElfresh. Henry Quick, Edward
Traugott. Emil Elsner, John Griner,
Peter Thomas, Albert Wirick, Fred
Simon. Harry Hibner. Frank Mellis.
Jorn Stords, and Miss Eleanor Ba-
der