davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

" cAAAAAAE A1AO1 cllNg bA4C lAl(O44CACOCAAS1
the fact that Johnson must leave
or the NRA collapse of its own
vacillation. And before Richberg
and Perkins left, they had & fiat
statement from the President that
the general was to be ousted.
Some people thought this would
be comparatively easy. Repeated
ly during his stormy career as boss
of the Blue Eagle, johnson had
profeSsed his readiness to resign
and go back to his hundred thou
a year."
II thank God" he once bel
lowed, that the strength of my
official position here is that I am
without political ambition, and
am free to close the window,
whistle to the dog and finally walk
out the private door of my office
any day this deSpicable thing be-
comes too much for my self
respect to bear"
DUT despite increasing criticism
- he refused to bulge.
"Crack-downS" about which he
once talked so threateningly came
at him from all sides. The fed
eral trade commission issued a re-
port denouncing his steel code as
eXtortionate and monopolistic.
The Darrow board raked him
with soaring fire from head to
foot. The national labor board
threw John Donovan, whom he
had fired, back into his face.
No high government official has
taken it more consistently on the
chin since the day Herbert Hoover
stepped out of the White House.
Faced with this ever stiffening
circle of opposition, Johnson swore
he would mot go until this thing
has jelled a damned sight more
than it has yet"
A ND walking into the White
L n House he put up the battle
OF his life. 1t was one of those
verbal battles which few men
certainly no one around Wash
tngton-can equal. In the NRA,
johnson had been in the habit
OF walking into a conference
room with a group of hard-boiled
induStrialiSts. asking a few per-
tinent questions to get the drift
Of the argument. and then by the
sheer force of his personality, the
power and choice of his vocabu-
larry, shattering the opposition
and bringing them to his view
point.
And on more than one occasion
he did this with the President.
Roosevelt, it must be remem-
bered. has been tremendously fond
of his NRA administrator. No
man could work like a slave, show
such unquestioned loyalty and de-
votion as johnson, and not touch
a responsive chord in the PreSi-
dent.
Besides this, Roosevelt got a
tremendous kick out of the stories.
the variegated cuss-words. the
turbulent life of the ex-cavalry
officer.
q
60 he tried to ease him out of
- the picture as gently as pos
sible.
He suggested first of all an NRA
board. of which Johnson could be
a member.
I'm not going to have any -
board running me-" was the gen.
erals retort.
There were other compromise
offers. among them research trip
TO Europe. All got the same re-
action. johnson would accept no
compromise. He was going TO be
boss or be fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Ne7C Social Problems Foo7cing Trails of Americas Non1ads

but that is the exception. I should
say that only one out OF fifty
travels in that fashion. On the
highway itself they fraternize.
They share food in jungleS or
along the road.
One thing is certain: Most of
these people are in government
shelters because they have no
other place to go. If they had
homes or relatives to welcome
them, would they have to wait for
a social worker to suggest this
step to them? And yet that is
what the social worker must, I'M
der the procedure outlined, suggest
and carry through.
ID ELIEF workers who send in
AZ dividuals back to relatives
after waiting days for a grudging
consent by special delivery or wire
Collect, always wonder what
happens when the wanderer
reaches that home.
Are his exhausted reserves final
ly broken down by tense fam
lily situation, perhaps originally
the cause of his taking to the
road? What happens when the
receiving end is interested only in
avoiding public talk and disgrace.
I'VE wouldn't want people to
know that Fred was on the well
fare in another city," these peo-
pie tell social workers.
What Fred feels about being on
charity isn't so important as what
they and the neighbors think
about it.
Young boys, who compose half
the group of male wanderers, are
living in a grotesque fairy tale.
They emerged into an upside
down world, after being educated
by adventure movies and lurid
magazines to the belief that all
things are possible to the adven-
turouS spirit.
They are not sure what they
are seeking, and they don't think
much beyond the present.
Why do they keep wandering
about?
Let a young Negro boy answer:
ct gifts tired, starvin' all the
time in one place"
Notwithstanding Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
NEGRO SHOT IN SCRAPE
Wife Wounded Husband After Tiff
Over Woman, Police Allege.

Carl Jones, 81, Negro, 2127 Lex
ington avenue, is in a serious con-
dition at city hospital today as the
result of a shooting scrape last
night. His wife, Mrs. Velma Jones,
20, is alleged by police to have adj
mitted shooting her husband when
she found him with another
woman. Five other Negroes were
arrested on vagrancy charges and
held as witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
rs REGISTERED FOR
FIRST AID COURSE
Glasses to Be Held for Laymen by
American Red Cross.

CldSSeS 10 De heIn TOT LdymeH ny
American Red Cross.
A first-aid course for 1aymen, for
which twenty-five registrations al
ready have been accepted, was an
nounced today by the Indianapolis
chapter, American Red Cross. DR..
Herbert T. Wagner, city first-aid
director for the organization, will
supervise the classes.
The class will meet first at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday and then at 9 p. M,
following Tuesdays. Any one more
than II years old may enroll with
Miss Agnes Cruise, Red Gross exec
utive secretary, TIT North Meridian
street. Lewis G. Robbins, f1rSt-aid
examiner, will be instructor, with
Walter Cohn, Theodore Ross and
Richard Swan as assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

DO not regard THIS a small git. he
started on his crusade with an
evangelical fervor. He was one
half Bill Sunday and one-half the
Captain Flagg Of Laurence Stall
lings' What Price Glory" Add TO
this a pinch Of Cromwell. There
very well might have been more
Cromwell and less Sunday. There
was no quiet along the Potomac IN
the early days when General john
son clattered up and down the
great open spaces Of the commerce
building. He was. in himself, a
brigade Of cavalry. In those days
many OF US believed that the ar
.srt-..-.. ,.-,,,r,s ,,of 10 for habiud The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Radio Euuipment Stolen.

Shipping cases containing radio
equipment valued at $40 were stolen
from the Capitol Paper Company
warehouse at 227 West South street
yesterday according to police re-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Men and women, found after
I adopted the role of transient
unemployed, do not often travel
together unless they are man and
wife. Once in a while girl or a
woman is found travelling with a
group of men or with one man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
II Seems DM
BY
Haywood BROUN

ONCE when I was actor two fellow members
- Of the cast were sitting in the dressing
discussing my fraities while I out front doing
a monolog The kindly Of my critics said. Il
don't quite agree with you. Haywood is improving
very slowly. But there's thing he can't ever seem
to learn and that's how to get OF the stage" think
that General Hugh S. Johnsons weakness was much
like my In his passing from official life must
admit a liking for the man even though he seemed
TO me sngularly unfit for the post he held. 1t was
not always so. The general might have retired at
the end Of his first three four months in blaze
Of glory. He was. and still is. suppose. the best
ballyhOo man Washington ever has seen. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
700 POLICEMEN GUARD
CHICAGO BUS ROUTES
Officers Have Orders to "ShOot to
kip Following Riot.
By United Press

OAAAOOA0 AANNC OAAOAO W OAlVUt W
kip Following Riot.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Seven hun
dred policemen patrolled bus routes
of the strike beset Chicago Motor
Coach Company today with orders
to shoot on sight any one interfer-
ing with bus movements.
At the same time, detective Of
f1cers said that Alex Semple, held
on a charge of shooting to death a
bus dispatcher, had named the
union official who paid. him $40
for the job. Relatives of Mrs. Mary
Kennard, 65-year-old bus passenger
who died after being struck by a
ball bearing thrown through a coach
window, sought to reopen an inquest
into her death. The coroner's jury
decided she died of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

big guns would arrive in time. The ringing words OF
General johnson would be made good by an actual
display OF force. The reasons for his retirement are
numerous They have been piling up for months
hut the immediate cause seems be the violent pro-
tests against him by union labor and these protests
are well founded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
TRUSTY is ACQUITTED
Guard Who Killed Bad Girl in
Prison Break Exonerated.

By United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 2s.-
Acquitted of Staying Helen Spence
Eaton, Arkansas bad GIRL" Frank
Martin, former trusty guard at the
womens state prison farm, went
back to prison today to complete
his term for murder.
Martin shot the girl while trying
to recapture her after she escaped
from the prison farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

THE outcome of the relief pro-
Il gram for transients is an open
question. On June IS of this year,
there were in federal shelters
$4,000 individuals, not quite 5000
of whom were women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON Sept 28N dsorganized and headesS Is lace
w % of its
Unless compromise arranged showdown due Monday on
the Presidents the a to modify NRA codes
without the of the industry involved.
If the dispute carried into the courts MIRA will have to fight for
its Il cancel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

is OF a written for The Times and NEA
wandering hithhkr eondi
Evening star., 1934-01-31
ARMSTRONG HIGH
QASSCRADUATED
Miner Teachers College Head
Gives Address to 81
Students.

Eugene A. Clark, president of Miner
teachers College, delivered the COM
n1encement address at Armstrong
High Schools graduation exercises last
night. The program marked the grad
uation Of 81 boys and girls who COM
pleted their work during the past term
and IL who had earned the credits
during the 1888 session Of the Summer
school
DR.. J. Hayden johnson. member of
the Board of Education, presided Rev
H, B. Taylor. pastor of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. opened the
program with the invocation. DR.
johnson presented the diplomas, after
which Garnet c. Wilkinson. first assist
ant superintendent. personally greeted
the graduates
The All High School Orchestra
played several selections.
The recipients of diplomas, as of
February l, were Clifton r. Audrick,
Clinton A. Ball, Edward W. Ballard,
Leo A. Barker, James r. Beason,
Charles F. Bell, Howard D. Cassell,
Henry Chappell. Louis A. Davis, jr.;
William c. Eckstein, Henry H. Gar
rison, Radcliffe J. Harris. Raymond A.
Harris Emory A. Harvey. James P.
johnson, Aaron w. Jones. Josephus NJ
Lee. Ospar w. Lonesome, Welton L.
Mason, Frank B. Scott. Winfield Shu-
mate. Edward T Skinker. Henry
Slaughter, Charles A. Stevenson. James
c. Tate, Milton E. Washington. Ray
rond L. Washington. Raymond White.
Astrea J. Allen, Elizabeth A. Beverly.
Ida S. Branche, Thelma E. Braxton,
Ruth E. Brown. Jeanette F. Bryant,
Alberta B. Clarke. Lucille G. Collins,
jeanette L. Cousins, Helen r. Daggs,
Leola o. Dukette. Mary c. Fitzgerald,
Charlotte L. Fox, Katie v. Goodwin,
Pearl E. Greene. Oracle L. Hawkins.
Louise w. Jordan. Bertha King, Beu-
lah T. King. Louise E. Lee tvaledic-
torian), Bertha F. Lucas, Naomi E.
Lyles Catherine B. Mcpherson. Carrie
NJ Nelson. Etherea c. O'Brien. Alice
z. Randolph, Amanda H. Ray, Juanita
r Robinson, Elizabeth G. Stewart. VIII
low D. Taylor. Audrey F. Thomas.
Eloise E. Warf and Sadie L. White
The graduates as of August. 1888.
were James L. Darlington, John H.
Hall, James E. Latney. Frank S. Reid.
Roland F. Veney. William H. Williams,
Isabelle NJ. Adola. Matte B. Banks,
Eleanora L. Blackwell. Bernice E.
Thomas and Bernice Virgins.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Artists of p. ". n.
To Depict. Slun's
To Help Clearance
Sketches to Be Used as
"Eridence" Of
Conditions. :

Realism, stark realism-that Is the
treatment two public works Of art en-
ployes will give sketches they are max
ing Of slum life in Washington for use
as evidence" In improving conditions
among alley dvellers.
The two artists applied to ofncials Of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for information as to
what blighted areas might supply the
best local color"
For models they will use the under
privileged children who dwell in pow
erty and for background their squalid
surroundings. The sketches are to be
done in black and white and the COM
mittee in charge Of the works Of art
program here hopes they will help to
promote the slum clearance cause in
the District.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy eheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients q substitute for oalomel
made of q few weIl.known vege.
table ingredients. naming them Dr..
Edwar Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-w orkers
on the liver and bowels. causing .
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones sys-
tenn.
II you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes. pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good
feeling. all out of sorts, inactive
bowels. take one of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 1Sc, SOC and 6oo.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Vedict Is Returned in Fatality Of
Thomas Heany, 40.

A coroners jury yesterday returned
a verdict Of accidental death in the
case of Thomas Heany. 40, Of the
5400 block of Colorado avenue. who was
struck by an automobile Sunday night.
The driver Of the car was Fred Allen,
a mechanic, of the 200 block Of C
street, and the accident occurred at
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue.
Detective Sergt William J. Liverman
testified the emergency brake in Aliens
automobile was out OF commission
Allen, however. told the jury Heany
stepped from behind another car di-
rectly in front of his and he could not
avoid the collision.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
PAYS Way by Lectures.

Winston O'Keefe. Panhandle. Tex,
youth. pays his way through Northwest
ern University by giving lectures and
readings about cowboy and Western
life
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Chinese Books Donated.

A rare collection Of Chinese books has
been given the Duke University library
By James A. Thomas of White Plains,
~ Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Cider Makes Prune Pie ZestfuL
Can Be Substituted In Cdren Thanksgiving Menu For Mce Pie

Gary Cooper's favorite dessert is pie, and of all pies, am told, the one he orders oftenest to top off his lunch on work days at the stu dios is a lattice-top prune pie. !n fact, he usually orders not one por- ton, but two.
 MT Cooper, a man from the wide open ranges of Montana, has den- mite ideas on how prune pie should be made. Here is his own special recipe, not too rich and sweet, just deliciously fruity, and e fit ending to his favorite lunch con, which starts with cream of corn soup and goes on to open faced sandwiches of hard-cooked eggs and lettuce.
 Prune Cider Pie
 Two cups cooked prunes, 1-2 cup prune juice, 1 1-2 cups sweet cider, 1-2 cup granulated sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter, { tablespoons cornstarch, table, spoons pastry.
 Wash prunes well and soak sev- eral hours beofre cooking. Then simmer just below the boiling point until tender and plump but not too mushy and broken. It will take several hours, three or four, to do this but the fruit will he de- 1icious. Remove pits and cut into quarters. Combine prune juice. cider, sugar and salt. Bring to the boiling point and stir in corn starch stirred to a smooth paste with four tablespoons cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

lserts can now be prepared m euu- less delightful new ways. Iry tnsss as, recipes during the winter ,1, io ravsl season, and your. tamlly VII In your versatility
 Nince Meat Blackberry Pie- Drain 1juice from l NO. ca1 blackberries. Mix berries Wicn | pound tin or jar mtnce meat aiiu i, place in an unbaked pastry shsn' fhe bottom of which mas peeh
 spread with melted butter 70 p.1
 vent soaking. Cover over Wltn
 pastry and bake in a not oven
 (450 degrees F.) for l55 minutes,
 reduce temperature to slow @ Sszo degrees FL and continue baking for about 20 minutes or until pie is nicely browned. Serve with blackberry sauce.
 Blackberry Sauce-Blend l ta- blespoon sugar with taDlespooI cornstarch. Add cup blackberry juice (drained from berriesD, ana cook until smooth, stirring c0n- stantly. When thick, aod taDie, spoon butter, a pinch of salt ana the jjuice of half a lemon. seeve hot over the warm mlnce meat
 blackberry pie. Mince Meat Betty-Peel and slice 4 large apples. Add l.S cup
 sugar to 1 cup water, then add ap-
 nles and cookk until tender. Crush l dozen vanilla wafers and sprin. kle 1-3 of the crumbs over po.1oM of buttered, shallow baking oisn: n: Cover with layer of apple. 70. t l E cup mince meat ana masn- mallows, cut in small pieces, ossr a,
 annles. Repeat each layer, having
 . Iaver of crumbs on top. Pour
 iuice from apples (h cup) around
 Sides and bake in hot over 400 de-
 rreas F.1 for 20 minutes. Just be-
 fore serving, cover top with marsh
 mailows and, brown quickly. Serve hut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
PotatO-OniOn Soup AltOays
 Satisfying!

When Iarder's low, and the grounds under snow, try the re- cipe below! It's so completely apA pealing one can't help versifying! Smooth, rich, evaporated milk, onions (ah!) and fiavorsome pota- toes, all blended together to make a soup that satisfies. And satisfy, indeed it does. One is well fed after a serving. And the nice thing about 1t is, that every, ingredient necessary is ready for instant use fright in the kitchen. No stew ing' around for this and that.
 POTATO-O ONION SOUP
 8 large potatoes
 (1 at. diCed)
 2 tbsp. butter
 3 large onions, sliced thin
 8 tbsp. flour
 i tall can evaporated milk
 with water to make 1 qut.
 liquid
 tsp. salt
 Pepper, Cayenne
 Boil potatoes in l at. water. Drain and mash. Save potato wa ter. Melt butter in soup kettle. Add onions; cover and cook very slowly until onions begin to brown. Sift flour over onions, stir to blend well. then add water in which po- tatoes were boiled. Cook until slightly thickened, stirring fre- quently. Combine mashed pota- toes and diluted milk. Add to soup with seasonings and heat thoroughly. Yield: 21h quarts. A time saving feature of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Thanksgiving Mince Meat Desserts

based on a prejudice against the
 rare species and strange deiicacies from the sumptuous Orient, a sym
 bol of high living from afar. But, despite these warnings, mince meat
 continued as 8 favorite holiday
 dessert. The godo people of that
 day, like- minded with us in their approval of this tempting dish, handed down their favorite recipes to our generation. To-day we can enjoy mince meat without either conscience qualms or the busy bustling holiday preparation of olden days. Jars or tins of ready prepared nince meat made of lus- cious fruits and sugar, spiced and seasoned to perfection, should stand by on your pantry shelves ready for the holiday siege. And this delicious favorite of fall des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
HyH[ Illlldu Z!lHNi I!l1s|

pastry, lattice gashion. Bake fif- teen minutes in a hot oven CABS degrees FL.
 One thing I specially like about this pie is the simplicity of the fill- ing. It would be fine for small children because it's really noth- ing more than stewed prunes thickened with cornstarch. It would be splendid, by the way, to serve to the younger guests at the Thanksgiving dinner when the oldesters have their mince pie.
 Cream of Corn Soup
 One cup canned corn, table, spoons bueeter, tablespoon flour, 2 1-2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon grata ed onion, tablespoons minced celery leaves, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon white pepper, popcorn.
 Melt butter and add onion and celery leaves. Cook over q low fire for five minutes. Stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add milk( stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt and pepyer. Add corn and sim mer five minutes. Rub through a strainer and serve with hot butt tered pop corn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Mince Meat Drop Cookies Cream 1a cup butter, add cup sugar gradually, and cream togeth. CT. Add 2 eggs. and beat until fluffy after the addition of each. Add 1 pound tin or jar mince meat. Sift 2h cups all purpose flour (sifted once before measuringl with teaspoons baking powder and k teaspoon salt, and fold into mince meat mixture. Drop by tea spoonfuls on a greased cooky sheet and bake in a hot oven (400 de- grees F.) for 15 minutes. Thts makes 5 dozen. cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

Mince meat pie, that most inno- cent of desserts with which we are wont to top off the traditional holi- day dinner, was at one time shrouded in gloomy disapproval. Crowned on by our Quaker ances- tors as "an hodge-podge of super stition and wicked manifestation of the devil and all his works" this luscious sweet meat fell into i'll repute. Even religious tracts were written advising the devout to "preach down superstitious mined pyes." The subjectiotls, never quite clear, were perhaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

recipe is the direction for adding the evaporated milk after the rest of the combination is piping hot. The milk goes in, and presto! the soup can be served.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
EX-PR|SONER TELLS
OF PARTY IN JAIL
Describes Riotous New Year
Eve Fete al Milwaukee
House of Correction.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, March 16.-A riot
Gus New Year eve party at the Mil
waukee House of Correction, during
which inmates smashed 49 windows
and set fire to makeshift confetti, was
described yesterday by John Hutter,
who served 80 months in the work.
house for burglary, at a hearing be-
tore the County Boards Committee
on Institutions.
Hutter said the festivities occurred
at the end of 1882. He said that
Vince Crupi, sentenced on a morals
charge and since deported to Europe.
was "very drunk during the party
and did most of the damage. The
celebration, Hutter said, was staged
In q wing Of the institution where
Federal prisoners were housed.
Hutter also charged that attendants
and inmates had dozens of "rackets"
and that there was steady traffic in
liquor, dope and other forbidden
articles. He said he made profit Of
$3.50 from the sale of cigaret papers.
Hutter pointed out a chair in the
reception room which had a false
bottom, and said it was often used by
prisoners to smuggle articles into
their cells.
Other witnesses charged Mrs. Anna
K. Wright, matron, made love openly
to william Luebke, the chef, and that
O Federal prisoner from Green Bay
was permitted to leave the workhouse
with women and gave parties for in
mates and guards at a downtown
hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Gutzon Borglum to Speak.

Gutzon Borgluin. the sculptor. will
speak on "A Nations Contribution to
Civilization" Saturday at o'clock,
IN the National Gallery Of Art
Smithsonian Institution Auditorium,
Constitution avenue at Tenth street.
The meeting will be held under au-
spices of the Department Of Fine Arts.
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Ellis Logan,
chairman, presiding.