davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
PAGE 10
WOMAN is M0LESTED
Railroad Employees Thwart Attack
by Unidentified Negro.

Police today are seeking a youth
full Negro who attempted TO attack
woman last night as she was
walking on St. Clair street near the
Big Four railroad tracks. The Ne
gro seized the woman and was drag
sing her by the throat down the
tracks when railroad employees
heard her screams and frightened
the Negro away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

the safety lanes yesterday. when .
stolen car was recovered by police
making the tests. The lanes are
on Eighteenth street between Me-
ridian and Pennsylvania streets. and
on Orange street between Meridian
and Union streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Moose Convention Meets

81 United Press
ELWOOD. Ind, Sept 26.-Mem-
bers of the Indiana Moose Associa-
ton and its auxiliary, the Women OF
the Moose, met here today in the
opening Of the twelfth annual two
CAV convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
POLICE SAFETY TESTS
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
More Women Than Men Drive
without Licenses, Police Find.

More women than men fail to
carry drivers licenses. police testing
cars in safety lanes this week have
learned. they announced today.
Tests will close tomorrow, follow
ing a week of investigation Of the
brakes. lights, stop signals, horns.
rear vision mirrors and windshield
wipers OF indianapolis drivers.
An unexpected use was found for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

mon Affections,
due to deranged
kidney Us and
similar dis or
ders. n OF a
cure = all, but a
ne medicinal
formula called
Indo-Vin t h a I
works with the
sufferers oW n
food, now be-
in g introduced
10 crowds daily
here in Indian
apolis by The In
DOWN Man, in
person, at the
H ok s Drug
store, Illinois
and Washington
Street. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Postoffice Counsel Resigns

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Horace
J. Donnelly, who protected thou
sands from the schemes Of takers
resigned today as special counsel
to the postoffice department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ACID IN KIDNEYS
BRINGS OLD AGE.
STATES AUTHORITY
Sharp Back Pains, Nightly
Rising and Stiffness In
Back and Lower Limbs Are
Danger Signals.
Science n low Brings the
World Indo-Vin, a New
Medicine Which Has Diu-
retic Action Upon Afflicted
Kidneys and Costs But a
Trifle.

A notable discovery has been
made that is bringing happiness to
men and women, especially past
20. who are suffering many COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
COWBOYS MEET
IN ~ ROUNDUP
Membership Drive Has
Western Flavor; Hoke
Heads Campaign.

All leaders Of the Y. n. C. A
membership roundup met a. a
Luncheon conference N The 7. u. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Impurities Tor Acid Deposits)
in Kidneys are the Common
Cause of Rheumatic and Neu-
ritis Pains and General Physical
Debility.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

In view of the fact that the
communist party is not a politi-
cal party-makes no claims to
being anything other than a
revolutionary party-is there
any valid reason why commu-
mist candidates names should
be placed upon the ballot at
public (taxpayers) expense'
The rascals boast of their inten-
ton of overthrowing our gov
eminent by force and violence,
then why permit them space on
the ballot for candidates who
take orders from no place ex-
cept Moscow and the Third In
ternationaleY
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
DICTATORs

There those who speak favoraby of dictatorship
Minnesota getting idea of what dictatorship and
be- Martial law puts the citizen under direct orders of the
mandr of forces which have occupied the city His orders
laws and be obeyed When the commander Of the
guard tells citizen the either
business the purposes of ckeng the citizen obey
dictatorship all right if you happen to be friend of the
dictator and if everything he does meets with your
-Cass Lake Times.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

A farmer wallowing in the
luxuries Of a corn-hog dole
(bonus) discovers that the gov
eminent has his corn padlocked,
the packers have his hogs and
he's living in hopes he II get the
dole.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

IF some writer with nerve and
proper circulation ever tells the
inside story of Anacosta Flats,
the only veteran votes the DEM
acrats will get will be the Byrd,
ct al, bunch who are still in pap
to their ears.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The new chairman, McCabe,
talks like he was slightly ia
miliar with his political garlic.
If he can instill some of his en-
thusiasm into the balance of the
bunch, we'll get some where in
the coming election except fur
ther back.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

If the Karson clique can't
produce proof Of Minneapolis
citizenship, show them the di-
viding line between the cities
and offer them their choice of
the "other side" or the rock
pile.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

1t isn't going to be necessary
to "treat 'em rough" - these
Gathering communists. Just
separate them from their city
meal ticket. Quit feeding the
mongrels at city expense.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Booze car David Arundel
Halls New Label Rule in
Liquor Sales" It doesn' t re-
quire much to make Dave
hail." does it? He should re-
spond to the title of "Hail 'er,
Dave!"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Alliance Caught With
Goods" yelps a sub-head in the
same Review. Wet or dry, Bob Z
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The militia boys are hoping
the governor will get them off
Of the concrete by Christmas.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The NRA said As per hour The employers boosted
that to So The boys said 52 plus something
The communists elevated above the 100 mark
And during all the senle babbe the public sits game
there ''heads it loses tails the communists VIM
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

When the thirty million farm
ers in this U. S. A. grasp the
fact that they've been gyped by
the contradiction X-purts and
the processing tax racketeers,
there's going to be about TWEEN
ty million less democratic votes
to count than there was in the
fall of '32.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

When the farmers grasp the
big idea that the governors
martial law experiment has cost
the taxpayers approximately
enough to feed all the cows,
calves, steers and Impressed
hogs and to buy groceries
for the family, they'll do
things to the farmer-labor
outfit that will be glorious
to witness.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

"Cosed Duck Season Urged" reads Tribune headline.
Can be the boys got the lines mixed? Local 54 has
headline that reads Cosed Truck Season Urgedaso
demanded and insisted upon by the Governor
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

1t is fortunate for the public
that the federal court judges re-
fused the injunction plea-and
politically unfortunate for the
governor. He must have made
his plea with his fingers crossed.
The "Olson luck" held fast that
time but it was a close call.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
THE ATURDAY PRESS

Perhaps the why the President evaded the Twin
Cities because he feared of Foyd 81 hereby order
edicts would get mussed up in his fowery speech.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The President folds the bourbonite mantle around the
shoulders of armerbor and ignores the existence
of democratic That's the typical Roose
vean pocy-atte thy enemies and kick thy loyal friends
the Stats.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Our governor seems to be having his small
He orders out the militia to peaceful picket hides
and the communists who orders pckets to
to the last man. (and remain in cellar while the
fighters making up their minds go home bed
out after the political scalp The delicate pink
radicals declare their disgust with his exceency
ton to hack his off their visiting poll list He
stand firm pedestal with the general public and the
erabor party rank and file in open revolt also quite
evident that hundred and employers going
to work excessive sweat doing his political
the three nine thousand small truck who
louses both feet from holding down the while waiting
for permit to travel their Streets holding many
"Olson for Governor rallies.
And I've large bunch that thirtyseven hundred militia
boys will hunt for the antOson column when they eaenc
their ballots So taken firmly both hands, the gubernatora
prospects aren't dazzling
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

FAREWELL Dobbs of the spanish athletes connected
with 574 pinch hits for the staff scribe The Organizer
bats foul anen the Vigantes of Frisco who got of
munist clatr and clubbing and moppedp the scum leaving
the police nothing to do except pick the odds
principally ends He opnes there will be Viglante formed in
this village and for he's absolutely right and assure
the gentleman that it's membership will recruited from the
taxpayermananed flop and sop houses And might well
accept the information that the picks iron cudges
crete base balls effectively used by this gang hoodums
their attacks uniformed and special police las well as nno
fensive ctzen) will be about useful belmuzzed blum
derbuss modern rife range
The Organizer official mouth organ of the communist
racketeer control of Local 574 takes rap we old
for accepting subsidy from the Citizens Alliance which ndi
Gates they know about much about the financing paper
they do about conducting srkewhch exactly
nothing The Citizens Alliance gives nothing except stare
cold enough to freeze the whiskers off bull walrus
How defeat Olson? is the waling cry of repubi
and democrat WE'LL surest way know is to keep on
twdng fingers and ndugng in pleasant pastime of
ing mental pingpong You fellows give pain neck
Olson has defeated himself and if you had the political nte
Of woodhuck you'd take advantage the opportunity
he has supplied You'll get another like it.
One OF the most prominent and powerful republican leaders
said to day last week. are we going to defeat
Olsone We can't do it." When Wellington and old Butcher
went after Bonapare scalp Waterloo they to other
Hell, can't lick him. He's got the run Let's hold
wiener roast and then count the casualties Or did hey Let's
either get busy and clean up Olson and his rraf
hold hodog festival and call the thing off, This thing
holding the wake before the demise gets my nanny.
The president told the akaat farmers of North Dakota
that the time would when their desert and
flats would rival not excel the garden gods They
going bananas in Admiral Bryds groosoe day
Just about the date the Roosevelt picture painted for
North Dakotans, is completed
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The labor boys are sure reck-
less with their supply of ciphers.
The official organ carried as its
main headline, "Bosses' Lines
Are Denied - $4,000 Pledge
Strike Aid" It's fortunate ci.
piers are on the free list.
1t began with the first II
hereby order" on July 26. It
will end with an "I sincerely
regret" about November z.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Frank said to Floyd 81 may take you home with and let
of my secretaries the state To which farung wc
ism the ta viking grnned aectionate acquiescence
Heavy humor, if you re asking me.
At that Minnesotans not yet ready nct
punishment Mr. Roosevets administration so we'll keep
Floyd around until after election Washington would look
rible under martial law
The President slapped pale cheek every loyal
the by ignoring the existence of the partys most
prominent memberHodae and Regain But you can't slap
"good' democrat down.
Painting pictures of Utopia may be good
politics but hardly shelter from the wrath come-when the
pipe hitters snap out of their trance.
Any time the farmer labor party leaders think this mill
tary law stuff boosting their stock in city country voting
preserves, they're bayng at the
The movie aristocracy of Hollywood it being discovered
has been contributing heavy sugar the communists
ME doesn't where it FROM it 4'
Student of Law writes very good article but it is
lacking in the necessary idenfcaona signature Not for
publication, but
Another eleven million dollars of jawbone currency is
soon to be distributed among Minnesota hogco victims of
the new deal"
The firm signing for that Haas Dunngan guessing
test is strong hopes-but shy Judgment.
Sure 'Dobbse old boy there's going be Vigilante
D. d. O. Any objections?
The Presidents offer swap something for Floyd
hit with the natives.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The President slapped the pale cheek of every loyal demo-
the state by ignoring the existence of the pars
prominent members-Hoidae and Regain But you can't slap
good democrat down.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The Presidents offer to swap something for Floyd made
hit with the natives.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Sure "Dobbsie' old boy there's going to be Vgiane
p. d. q. Any objections?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Painting pictures of Utopia be good
politics but hardly shelter from the wrath comewhen tn
pipe hitters snap out Of their trance.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The firm signing up for that HaasDunnigan guessing
test is strong hopes-but shy on Judgment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

EDISON, Ohio, Aug. 16 G.N.SO.
Nearing a stage of coma, Donald
L. Campbell, 32-year-old truck
driver, today entered the eleventh
day of his involuntary talking
marathon as medical science
Strove to control the peculiar
malady.
His head almost buried in ice
packs, Campbell carried on his
seemingly endless and incoherent
string Of conversation, but his
words, once distinctly spoken,
now have become slurred mum
bles.
Dr.. C. S. Jackson, the attend
ing physician, explained that
Campbell was a victim of "en-
cephalitis" or inflammation of the
brain. 1t was believed to be a
forerunner of sleeping sickness"
Hope was held out for his ulti-
mate recovery.
At times, CampbelPS rambling
conversation indicated that he
was moroSe but at other periods
he broke into laughs as he told
OF past incidents of his life. The
latter provided most of the
material for his endless converse.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
RUSSIAN D { B 7.
FARLEY HELD

Secretary of State Hull and
Ambassador Alexander TroyanoV-
sky, of Soviet Russia, today again
discussed the possibility of a debt
agreement between this country
and the SovietS.
The ambassadors call at the
State Department was compare
lively brief. Afterwards formal
statement was issued describing
his visit as follows:
"The ambassador said that
the purpose of his call was SIM
ply to say that he expects in a
few days to present the views of
his government relative to GER
tain undetermined phases of
the matter"
When this conference is held,
within the next several days, M.
Troyanovsky. advised Secretary
Hull that he will then be ready to
resume conversations regarding
the debt negotiations with this
Government.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
BEEBE TO QUIT
DEEP DIVING

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Aug. Is
QNSD DR.. William Beebe, eX-
plorer of the oceans depths, an
nounced today that he was
through with making record
breaking deScents into the ocean
after having been lowered, to-
gether with Otis Barton. 1923
feet in the steel ball which he
calls the bathysphere.
The dive broke their previous
record of 2,510 feet in the appa-
ratus which was invented by Mr..
Barton. The ocean was pitch
black at both depths and they
saw no fish which seemed fright
ened when the lights of the appa-
ratuS were turned on, although
at 2,750 feet on the way down
during the last descent DR.. Beebe
reported seeing the shadow of
the largest fish he had ever
seen in his deep-sea exploratio
He said today:
'1lI tell the world that this
Is the last time I'll attempt
record breaking dives, which
really have no scientific value"
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
PARK FAMILIES
p. -. LOSE HOMES j

The transfer of families from
the new Shenandoah National
Park, was taken under considera-
ton today by Secretary of the
Interior Ickes, Immediately after
he had accepted the property
transfer from the State of Vir-
ginia.
The Secretary has indicated
that a subsistence homested may
be developed near the area to
care for those families that have
been forced to give up their
homes by the Governments ac-
QUESTION of their land. He said
he will discuss this and other pro-
posals with park officials today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
VISITING |NJUNS
SHOCK HOTEL
LOUNGERS

If CLOTHES make the man." as
it often has been said. then it may
also be said that clothes make
IA Indians"
Dressed in everyday apparel, IA
Indians entering the Willard Ho-
tel would certainly cause no eX-
element among the men and
women dressed in everyday ap-
parel, who we're sitting in the
hotel lobby.
Garry Their Clothes
But CARRIED in the ralment OF
their forebearS-Or 1T might be
more aptly described as the lack
of raiment of their forebears-14
Indians can attract considerable
notice. Especially if, nonchal-
antly wearing little more than
nothing. they saunter into the
hotel lobby carrying 1884 Ameri-
can-made suits carefully by the
hanger.
Young Man Kick-a-Hole-in-the-
Sky, Long Time Sleep, Horse
Meat, Knock OH Three, Bro
Lying Down, and others with less
picturesque names entered the
hotel yesterday, wearing breech
clothes, coups Feathers to yoU
around their heads, and tail lights
(also worn in fronD on all OF
them.
Group Transformed
Then, after they had rested
from their 45O-mile relay run
from Niagara Falls, N. Y, which
they made to visit the President,
they came down from their rooms
looking like any other OF the
visitors at the Willard.
Clothes really made the men
then, because IA Indians appeared
somberly attired in dark 1884
clothes, their Indian raiment
hanging up" in their rooms.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Talking Illness" Victim
Mumbling for 18th Day

ton although at times he ex-
pressed fear that he might lose
his job because of his illness.
Doctors were afraid to resort
to drugs because of the after
effects narcotics might produce.
Campbell'S illness was traced
to an automobile accident a year
ago, but his talking sickness"
did not become apparent until
IA days ago. Eleven days ago,
he started his talking marathon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
MENJOU TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Is CU.S).
Friends who claimed to know de-
clared today Verree Teasdale,
blonde actress, and Adolphe Men
jou, famous film figure, will be
wed August "a, probably in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Happy Days Here?
Not for the Writer

CANAJOHARIE, N. Y, Aug. Is.
Happy Days Are ere Again!"
So went the popular song that
was revived with repeal, but it
remains just a song, as far as
Aaron Brown. war veteran, who
wrote it, is concerned. He was
found today in the CCC Company
No. 2215, earning a dollar a day
and sending home $40 a month
to his family.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
HOLE REPORTS
BUSINESS GAIN
IN CAPITAL
BY LOUIS E. WHITE

by LOU1S l.. VIM IL
Encouraging signs of returning
prosperity in Washington are be-
ginning to be seen in the work of
the District of Columbia branch
office of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
That is the Interpretation Of
the picture the local branch rec
ords show by William M. Shaw,
acting manager.
AcceEting Interest Cut
He points out that about cne-
third of a group of 600 holders of
HOLC bonds in the city who at
first vigorously protested the
Government order reducing the
interest rate from 3 to 234 per
cent now have filed their con-
Sents, and a majority of the re-
manning one-third have stated
their willingness to accept the
reduction as soon as the remain
der give their consent.
The records also show, he ex-
planned, that only five of the 600
cases have been killed" because
of definite refusal of the bond
holders to accept the reduced in
terest rate.
AS a result of reducing the in
terest rate. agents of the local
branch office we're compelled to
contact 1900 bondholders.
other Signs Cited
The fact that the "hold-outs
have begun to agree to the reduced
interest rate, Mr.. Seay says, is an
encouraging sign of returning con
fidence. He adds:
THE closed bank cases are be-
ing satisfactorily cOnSummated;
there is a slight decrease in the
number of applications being re-
ceived and quite reduction in
the number of foreclosures, so
1t begins to look as though the
good effects of the NRA are be-
ing felt"
Mr.. Seay said that to August 1,
his office had closed over $5,000,'
900 in loans, in about 900 cases,
and that title on about 1900 cases
had been ordered at that time.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Johnson to Take
2 Weeks Vacation

Gen. Hugh S. johnson, whose
West Coast vacation was inter
rupted when he was asked to in
tervene in the San Francisco
strike, is going to try the Atlantic
Coast for rest. He said yesterday
he expected 10 take two weeks
vacation beginning tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
.DOOmsday Sept. 10,
VOliVa Tells World

ZION CITY. ILL.,. Aug. Is
U.N.SO Worlds end
It's coming September 10, Will
bur Glenn Voliva, overload of
Zion, predicted today.
Everyone will die on that day
except members of his flock, he
said. >,H Nrl@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Another Champion Arises

We have almost despared of finding sufficient newspapers in this nation to champion the fight for protection for pe- destrians who utilize our automobile high ways as sidewalks. It is some years now since the Waterbury Democrat sounded the call to arms in this state. We cited the need of protecting the mere man or woman who chose to follow the beaten path of the motor car across the state from reckless operators and from those who might be classed as inefficient. Con- necticut has failed to provide a single highway sidewalk, but in this respect she is no different than other states.
 The tremendous cost of building new roadWays and of maintaining the thous- ands of miles of improved roads is natur- ally drawback to any such proposition To construct pathways along our main routes right now would cost the state thousands of dollars. We don't suppose It is what might be called practical idea But it certainly is humane one. The New York News of last Sunday showed that the death toll in the World War Tn American troops was far below the num- Der of people killed by autos in a corre- spending period since 1928. There were 5O,510 casualties in the war.
 Right here in Connecticut we think nothing of planning an express highway that eventually may cost the state as high as $15 5,O00,000 The road is needed. We don't deny this, but it isn't needed any more than some means of cutting down the terrific death toll that autos take annually. If construction of highway sidewalks will help to do this, then we certainly are morally bound to build them. The News says, Were in favor of public works authorities giving serioua consideration to the feasibility of lining the main highways with sidewalks as a counter-attack on the auto death and injury wave"