davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

II say that on the probably too
sight fact that We we're classmates
Ar Harvard who seriously believed
the brain trust talk 10 the extent
~ identifying Professor Tugwell as
an American Mussolini. Now need
not mlnCe words in saying that this
is utterly silly.
Nobody can say precisely what IS
the extent OF Mr.. Tugwells power.
7 am inclined 20 believe that IL is
exaggerated even by the well in
formed. Officially Of course, he has
a comparatively slight scope in his
present post. but II is well known
that the President c0nsults him on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
II Seems hM
BY
BROUN

MOT long ago a wcll-to-do citizen OF Chicago
- questioned ne az Washington dinner party
and said. You're a newspaper man. I suppose you
know quite lot about the inner works OF this show
down here"
II were altogether truthful man would have
denied the soft Impeachment but It Is pleasant 70
pretend % wisdom and I gave the gentleman my
!nscrutabie smile as a COme-On.
I understand" continued the visitor from Chi
cago that Franklin D. Roosevelt is merely puppet
.n The present administration and that the whole
works .s being run by q young Columbia professor
named Rexford CIV Tugweu" This iabbergasted
mo SO much that the best I could 90 70 reply
that in my opinion the report was exaggerated.
NOW here was an educated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BAPTIST MINISTERS TO
HOLD FARLEY MONDAY
The Rev. B. r. Johnson Will Ad-
dress Assemblage.

nc IVCF' d ~ JOII1I5OII VIII 4A~
dress Assemblage.
The Rev. B. r. Johnson, pastor
of the Downey Avenue Christian
church, will be the speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the Baptist
ministers meeting at $50 Monday
morning at the Garfield Park Bap-
fist church, 1859 South Garfield
drive.
He will speak on The Mission Of
Church Workers" and his address
will be preceded by devotional
hour conducted by F. NJ. Postma.
Beech Grove; the Rev. c. A. Metz,
Lebanon, and the Rev. S. w. Hart
sock, Tabernacle Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
BY Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON 17When w. Naveren Hartman hued across
w country his record-breakng raFnned
the public knew all about it,
Since then power has been equally sensational but
+ heenac little public attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
What a Carpenter!

THAT is all there is to the affair of the $4,000
- of the identical ransom money which was dis
covered in Hauptmann's garage unless you wish
to bubble about the separate cache of $500 found
in ransom bills which were rolled up and inserted
into augur holes on the blind side of a BEAM
If you should take this cynical attitude that
popularity 100, can be explained in a manner which
Will allay suspicion and convert any fair person to
Hauptmanns side of the problem. Hauptmann was
a carpenter and he was out of work But once
carpenter, always carpenter So he bored these
holes for something to do in his idleness and it
was only malicious chance which caused him to
select the blind side Of beam up near the roof of
his garage as the site of his boring. 1t would have
been more convenient to work on length of beam
in vice on his bench but Hauptmann was no lazy
carpenter. He liked to do things the hard way
AS your correspondent gets Hauptmann's reas-
oning he inserted the $500 merely as filler Some
carpenters, wishing to plug unnecessary holes in a
wooden beam would hammer round pegs into the
holes and plane the ends off flush. But Hauptmann
had just one eccentricity He always filled augur
holes with $500, preferably of ransom money en-
trusted to his care by destitute man.
That is practically all there is to the case. 1t
all explains away simply that your correspondent
feels of guilt for having thought that Haupt-
mann might have had hand in the kidnapping and
murder.
Eddie Reilly's sad stories always make good be-
levng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BONES FOUND NEAR
WYNEKOOP HOME OLD
Remains of Indian Woman Dead
Fifty Years, Is Report.
BIZ Lnited Press

BD JHitcd PTess
FRANKFORT, Mich, Nov. IL
Bones found recentl. box near
the Crystal Lake cottage Of Dr.
Alice Wynnekoop, Chicago, con-
victed slayer of her daughter-in-law.
are those of an Indian woman who
had died about fifty years ago. P. l..
Mauseth. chief Of police, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Misunderstanding cotton will be
replaced by livestock and land
building crops.
Fill the valley with co-opera-
tives of all sorts, beneficial alike
to consumer and producer, but
hard on the middle man.
Generally. increase the income
Of the people of the valley, bring
most of them conveniences they
never had before. and make living
in the Tennessee valley pleas
anter.
Naturally the question arises,
what will it all cost and how will
it pay out? 1t is a question that
can not be answered.
n n r
CHAIRMAN A. E. MORGAN,
~ pressed for an answer by a
persistent congressman at a hear
ing before a house committee last
spring, said the dams and distri-
button lines might cost around
100000. and that the diStri-
button systems might pay out in
twenty-five years. But he insist
ed it was only an estimate.
Army engineers, in their last re-
pOrt-which preceded creation of
the TVA-estimated it would cost
a billion dollars to build all the
dams necessary for flood control,
navigation and production of the
maximum amount of power.
The total cost naturally depends
on how many dams the iva
builds, and the IVA has no way
of knowing now how much more
money it will be given.
To date there have been two APP
preparations. totaling $4,000, 444.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

is IN last Of six ariel - I
he hs Iennss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
All for LOUe

ONCE he explained away case in which lady
~ named Miss Olivia Stone, OF Cincinnati, wayaid
a named Ellis Kinkead on a Brooklyn street and
shot him dead. Mr. Reilly did not deny that Miss
Stone shot Mr.. Kinkead dead. He merely insisted
that it wasn't murder because, in the first place
Miss Stone loved Mr. Kinkead very much indeed
and, moreover didn't feel we'll at the time.
Between sessions of court in the place across the
street. Mr.. Reilly would gather with the ladies and
gentlemen of the press to relax and handy witty
remarks. 1t was difficult case because Miss Stone
ran into considerable heft and wasn't blond And
1t would have been as much her life was worth
TO cross her knees and give the jury squnt at her
wide solid calves In the place across the street Mr.
Reilly would blind his eyes and refer to her as chat
poor little girl" and everybody would laugh nclud-
ing him.
He persistently impressed the jury with the love
winch Miss Stone bore Mr.. Kinkead and overlooked
no chance to tell the twelve good men and true how
terrible she was feeling that day Miss Stone was
nuts about that man and she felt just awful Every
bone in her body ached and every hair on her head
PANIED separately. The jurors sobbed and decided
that 1t served Mr.. Kinkead right
You have to steel yourself against Mr. Rev's
great, humane sympathy for the misunderstood
Miss Stone, on the admitted facts of the case had
a strong appearance of guilt but went home to Gin
clnnati absolved Of all blame
Mr. Reilly in the place across the street laughed
ana PICKED up the check for the refreshments.
Copyright 1884 BY United Feature Syndicate rrc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
PLATINUM CLAIM
 OWNER IN JUNEAU
 ON HIS WAY SOUTH

Tony Lindstrom, who is inter ested in a group of approximately 70 platinum. claims in the Good News Bay country, is a passenger on the steamer Yukon enroute to Seattle. He will winter in the States, returning north early next spring.
 MT. Lindstrom and his partners, Ed and Andrew Olson, Axel Palm gren, R. J. Vinedge and w. Week, the last two mentioned being en- gagged in the numbering industry in Washington, leased a group of plat mum claims from the original own CTS last year which they are now working together with their own claims, under the name of the Northland Development Company. E A Bucyrus dragline excavator was imported and set up on the ground which was worked by this method
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
YUKON IN PORT
 ON WAY SOUTH

On the way south the steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, master, and w. J. Wilcox, purser, docked here at noon today. There is a large southbound passenger list with more than 775 from Sew ard alone, bound for Seattle from the Westward and Interior dis tricts.
 Those who arrived in Juneau on the steamer are: from Seward A. E. Karnes, F. c. Derringer, S Wallstedt, Sam Baker, C. R. Wright E. M. Policy; from Valdez-C. A Schonacker, Mrs. T. H. Haines; from Cordova--E. D. Lucas; from Haines = James Paddock, E. J Jougeleit, D. F. Jurgeleit, Jaci White; from Skagway Johr Bobek.
 The steamer is scheduled to sail for Seattle and way points at z o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
A. E. KARNES TO BE GUEST AT
 C. OF C. LUNCH

At noon tomorrow the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will hold its weekly luncheon at Bailey's Cafe with Territorial Commissioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes who returned today from an ex- tensive inspection trip to the Ter ritorial schools throughout Alaska, as an honor guest.
 An interesting innovation will be several musical selections in which the Rev. John A. Glasse will lead the members in community singing with Paul Brown as piano accompanist, according 70 Curtis Shattuck, Secretary.
 There will be a report on the Executive Boards proposed plan to keep at a minimum the damage to property on Halloween.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
TENDER OF DIAMOND
 K ARRIVES IN PORT

The cannery tender Marguerite, of the Diamond K Packing Com pany of Wrangell, Capt. Larry Parks, arrived this morning and will leave tonight for Seattle with the household effects of Karl Theile.
 H. Kittlesby, Superintendent of the plant at Wrangell arrived on company business and is leaving for the south tonight. He reports that his company put up very favorable pack this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
s. E. ROBBINS LEAVES TUESDAY TO
 CONTINUE TO NOME

After being delayed here by weather for several days, s. E. Robbins, Pacific Alaska Airways pilot, left Juneau yesterday to con- tinue his flight from Seattle to Nome by way of Fairbanks, in a Fairchild plane of the company.
 He will make only brief stop in Fairbanks and will continue to the Boring Sea city to inaugurate the weekly air service being started this month by the Pacific Alaska Airways between Fairbanks and Nome.
 Murray Stuart, former pilot with the Alaska Southern Airways ac- companied pilot Robbins on the flight yesterday
 
 n- sIx, Ey,n;ra UTa,.f Ale Dayt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
PRESENT SITE
 DECIDED ON FOR
 GOLD OR. BRIDGE
City Council Selection for Less Expensive Structure
 Stands at M eetin g

At a largely attended special meeting of the Juneau City Coun- cil last evening, it was decided to retain the present site for the new Gold Creek bridge to be construct ed under the PWA public improve ments grant and loan, as was de- cided at the October Council meeting.
 There were many property own- CTS present and considerable dis cussion took place prior to the de- cision, as to the desirability of changing the location about 100 feet downstream from the present site. It is estimated that the latter would cost approximately S16,000 while the estimate for construction of a 24-foot concrete bridge with 5-foot sidewalk at the present site, is about $7.000, of an expenditure of about 5000 les sthan the chang ed location would require.
 In addition to constructing a Wlder Drluge tnan the present one it has been decided to lower the grading at the corner of twelfth and Irwin Streets. Plans are to be submitted immediately and bids will be called for as soon as is possible, the council decided, last night.
 The special public meeting was called as the result of a petition signed by 74 property owners, stat ing that the amount of traffic and growth of Juneau warranted the changed location at the increased expenditure.
 -o-e-
 Fertilizer on pastures helps to diScOllrapp weeds hv pivino praec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24

for the first time this season. The product was shipped out to New York scarcely three weeks ago and as no returns have as yet been received MT. Lindstrom does not wish to give out any figures, how ever, he says that a conservative estimate would place it well over 2,000 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24

Fertilizer on pastures helps to discourage weeds by giving grass a chance to dominate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-17
By STEVE FOSTER

The meeting hall is crowded with
dye workers from the nearby United
Piece Dye plant in Lodi, New Jersey.
Ann Burlak, National Textile Work
ers Union organizer, and the Joan
of Arc" of thousands of textile
workers, addresses the dyers. Her
speech is clear, simple and forceful.
1t has an emotional impact which
strikes a sympathetic and under
standing response in the hearts
and minds of her listeners.
The dye workers are in a strategic
position in the textile strike in
Paterson. Strike action on their
part would help insure the victory
of the strike in Paterson. 1t would
be an excellent opportunity to i'm
prove their own conditions. A strike
now would force the employers to
grant their demands. To wait I'M
til the expiration of a contract with
the employers, contract which
means that the dyers cannot go on
strike before Oct. "a unless 40 per
cent Of the nations mills are OH
strike, would be fatal to the success
of the dye workers. IN the Lodi
plant no such contract exists be-
tween workers and employers. No
such contract was signed to hamper
action on the part of the workers.
Rank and file committees dealt with
the grievances of the workers di-
rectly with the Lodi employers. 1t
was the United Textile Workers
which signed such contract with
out the approval of the dye workers.
The contract is really nothing but
a scrap of paper
why is it." Ann Burlak asks sig
nificantly, that at the U. T. w.
Convention 1.-THE recent convention
OF the U. T. w. in New York City
Ed rank and file committees were
not elected to conduct the striker"
There is a report that dyers have
been dyeing scab goods from the
South. 1t was this that helped
break the last textile strike in
Paterson. The eyes of the textile
strikers of the nation look toward
Paterson. If Lodi strikes, every dye
house in Paterson will strike. If
the dyers walk out the whole silk
and rayon industry in the Passaic
Valley and the metropolitan area
will be at a standstill A walkout
viii assure the success of the
Paterso strike and greatly
strengthen the nationwide strike of
textile workers Now is the time to
strike!
Ann Burlak concludes her speech
amid a storm of applause end wild
cheering. She urges a strike vote.
The dye workers vote unanimously
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-17

denied them everywhere in the
world. This plan, which is prac-
tioably realizable, places on us
writers the deepest responsibility
for our work and social conduct.
1t places us not only in the posi-
ton, traditional for realistic writ
ers, of being Judges of the world
and people, critics of life but
gives us the right to direct partici-
patton in the new life. in the pro-
cess of changing the world
Aims of the Writers Union
"WHY was this congress of writ
" ers organized and what is the
aim which the future Writers
Union will set for itself? If only
for the professional welfare of the
literary workers it would hardly
have been necessary to fence in
such huge garden. 1t seems to
me that the Union should have as
its aim not merely the professional
interests Of the writers, but the in
terests Of literature as a whole. The
Union Of Writers must in some
measure take upon itself the direc-
ton Of this army of beginning writ
ers, must organize then, help dis
tribute their forces into different
fields of work and teach them to
work with the material of both past
and present.
I'VE do not know the history of
our past. 1t has been proposed. and
work has actually been begun on
a history Of cities. This work
should illuminate for lis in sketches
and tales of life of feudal Russia,
the colonial policy of the Musco-
vite princes and Tssrs, the develop
ment Of trade and industry, should
give a picture of the exploitation
of the peasantry by the princes,
governors, merchants, petty bour-
geois and clergy, and conclude all
this with the organization Of the
colleCtive-an act Of real and COM
plete liberation of the peasantry
from the yoke of private owner
ship.
I'VE should know the history of
the past of the Union Republics.
To this and much other collective
work the hundreds Of new writer's
should be attracted, and this work
will afford them the widest oppor-
tUnities for self education, for in
creasing their own skill by collec-
tive work with the raw materials OF
history and by mutual criticism. We
must know all that has happened
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-17
Errant Lady Opens Tonight
At The Fulton Theatre;
Alley Cat At 18th Street

"Errant Lady" new comedy by
Nat N. Dorfman, will open this
evening at the Fulton Theatre. The
cast is headed by Leona Powers,
Averell Harris. Dodson Mitchell,
Mary Horne Morrison and King
Calder.
Galley Cat" by Alan Dinehart,
Lawrence Pohle and Samuel Ship
man, will have its premiere this
evening at the Forty-eight Street
Theatre, with Alan Dinehart, who
has been absent from the Broadway
stage for three years playing in
pictures, in the leading role. Others
in the supporting cast include Aud
rey Christie, Harry G-ibbon, Evelyn
Warden and Kay Strozzi.
The D'Oyly Carte Opera group
from London will offer another Gil
bert and Sullivan operetta. The
Mikado,' at the Martin Beck Thea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-17
Lodi Must Strike!' Stirs
Workers at Jersey Meeting

to go on strike when called and a
strike committee is chosen.
Before the meeting is adjourned,
the dyers stand bareheaded for
few moments in silent commemora-
ton Of their ten brother textile
workers murdered in the South.
M. Giro, of Garfield N. j., a
Lodi plant worker, when inter
viewed, declared: we could not
live any more under the conditions
we had, and we have to go on strike
in order to keep the family to-
gether" He feels that he must go
on strike for better conditions-not
that he likes to strike. He has
worked for seven months for an
average of SIS a week. In order to
support family of six it was neces-
sary to be put on relief and re-
ceive 50 week from the state. He
is four months behind in his rent.
Benny Casimiro, also from Gar
field, states: 1--WE get STU cents
an hour. But we work two or three
days. Sometimes eight hours, some
times four or five. But the work
has been speeded up>so that it is
completed in six hours instead of
eight The 5712c an hour was won
in the last strike, which was led by
the N. T. w. Mr. Casimiro has a
family Of six to support.
The most G.. Fernando earned in
two weeks was SIC to SIT. He was
fired because he complained against
the stretchout.
Emidio Lopez works in the Lodi
dye house and lives in Lodi. He
has family of three to support.
He has made seven to eight dollars
a week, and at the most ten dollars.
He hasn't been able to pay the rent
for two months.
Joe Dominique, a dyer at the
Lodi plant, declares that, Ever
since the contract the U. It. w.
made with the company officials
without proposing it to the work
ers, there has been more discrim-
ination than ever against the work
ers in the shops. Very few work
the full 40-hour week. Many are
given work for only Is or 20 hours
a week, some 20 or 80 hours in two
weeks. Friends of the boss, COM
pany stool-pigeons, work full time"
Dominguez has family of six to
support. Il haven't paid the rent
in four months and don't earn
enough to support my family"
A dye worker pulls at the sleeve
of my coat. Remainder" he says,
You tell the truth. Other news
paper tell lies"
The dye workers of Lodi demand
81 an hour, a 30-hour week. two
shifts instead of three, no split
shifts, no stretchout, recognition of
the union, and they are determined
TO win their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-17

WOR-Dorothy Miller and Charles
Massinger, Songs
WJz-Minstrel Show
WABC-Evsn Evans, Baritone
9:15-WABC-Fray and Braggiotti, Piano
9;3o-WEAF-Joe Cook, Comedian;
Donald Novis, Tenor; Frances
Langford, Contralto; voorhees,
Orchestra
WOR-To Be Announced
WJz-Imperial Love-Sketch
WABC-Gluskin Orchestra
Henrietta Schuman. Piano;
George Price. Songs
9:45-WOR-Jane Froman, Songs
10:oo-W EAF-Eastman Orchestra;
Lullaby Lady; Male quartet
WOR-Frank and Flo, Songs
WJz-Concert Orchestra
WABC-Wa-ne kim Orchestra
0:i5-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
0:30-WEAF--Gothic Choristers
WOR-Variety Musicale
WABC-Tle Constitution and the
Modern Trend in Politics-Forne
Senator James A. Reed OF Missouri
From Chicago
HOO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES orchestra
WOR-Dance Orchestra
WJz-Eestor Orchestra
WABC-Fats Waller, Songs
-WABC--Grsy Orchestra
ii 30 wEAF-HofT Orchestra
WOR-Lane Orchestra
WJz-Fields Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-17

achievements of our literature
have already had a great deal to
say. and that very joyously in an
article printed in 1880 in the book
About Literature as we'll as in
many other articles. Since that
time four years Of strenuous work
have passed. Does that work give
me the right to raise my estimate
ST the achievements Of our itera-
ture? That right is given me by
the high estimation in which a
great many books are held by our
main body of readers-the workers
and collective farm members. These
books are well known to you and
therefore I shall not mention them,
but will only say that we already
have a solid group of word artists
"a group whom we may recognize
as leaders in the process of devel-
oping an artistic literature.
In this group are united the
most talented Of both our party
and non-party writers, and the lat
ter are becoming Soviet not just
in words but in fact, becoming ever
more deeply convinced of the i'm
portance for all humanity of the
heroic work of the party ana of the
workers and peasants govern
ment. 1t must not be forgotten
that Russian bourgeois literature
if we count from the end of the
18th century-required almost a
hundred years in order to enter
powerfully into life and have a
definite influence on it. Soviet rev.
dictionary literature has achieved
this influence in fifteen years.
Great demands are being made
on literature by the swiftly chang
ing reality and the cultural revo-
lutionary work of the party of
Lenin-the extent Of these de-
mands is explained by the high
value which the Party puts on the
art of word painting. There has
never in the world been a state
where science and literature have
been given SO much help, where so
much concern has been expressed
over raising the professional quail
flcations of the workers in the
realms Of art and science.
1.-THE state of the workers must
train thousands of distinguished
masters of culture engineers of
the spirit This is necessary in or
der to return to the mass of the
workers their right to develop their
minds, abilities and gifts-a right