davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
FIVE SERIOUSLY
HURT IN KANSAS
JOBLESS RIOTS
National Guard Likely to Be
Called Out. Police
Officials Hint.
Press

BIZ United Press
WICHITA. Kan. May lO.-City
officials today considered appealing
for aid Of the national guard TO pre-
vent recurrence Of unemployed riots
which resulted yesterday in serious
injuries to five persons.
A mob Of about 400 unemployed
men and a scattering of women
rioted for an hour. They succeeded
in hating work on three relief prof.
ects where about $50 men were en-
ployed They then dispersed and
went home
Police, reinforced by the fire de-
partment manning hoses, were IN
able to cope with the riot. Four Of
the injured men we're policemen
and firemen.
Lieutenant G. D Murell. police
officer. suffered a possible skull
fracture and a stab wound in his
back. Most Of officer Cal Wood
teeth were knocked ont by a rock
Officer OK" Whitney probably will
lose the sight of one eye, and Lieu
tenant Ford. fireman. suffered Sc
we're cuts and bruises on the face.
John Hardy, an unemployed DEM
onstrator, also was injured gravely,
suffering severe scalp wounds.
The unemployed had gathered for
q mass meeting to demand more re-
lief jobs and higher pay schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =
Mother of Twins, Pulitzer Winner,
Dazed by Winning of Coveted Honor

put a Georgia cracker on Park ave-
nue. and not have. her disgracing
YOU? I'll be making breaks all over
the place, I know will. My family
knows it. too. My Aunt Laura said
to me: Darling, in case they should
toast you-maybe they won't-but
if they do, you're supposed to sit
still and not drink with the rest
Oh, everybody gave me plenty of
good advice.
Even Nip, that's one Of the twins
the other ones called Tuck though
they've got real names, long family
ones-well, when I told Nip 1 was
going to make a speech, he said oh
nanny, and will you wear eye
drops?' You see my ear drops are for
very special occasions"
All her family, Mrs, Miller says,
helped her write Lamb in His
Bosom" Bill is 6 and the twins are
4, and many of their expressions and
figures of speech are in the book,
while big Bill, the husband and
father, was invaluable for criticism.
Big Bill was Carolines English
teacher and she ran away and mar
ried him before she was out of high
school. She's obviously still very
much in love and warned everybody
not to speak about Big Bill and Bill
and Nip and Tuck lest she tune up
and cry right then and there. She
nearly did anyway when at the
hotel a telegram from the quartet
was handed to her. Our hearts are
bursting with love and pride in you,
the telegram said.
Mrs. Miller comes from a long
line of pioneer preachers and
teachers. She has put into the
beautiful writing of Lamb in His
Bosom" many of the experiences OF
her own family.
She was eighteen months writing
the book and there were many times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
GIN
For Kidney Backache

Gin mixed with buchu extract for
many years was the standby remedy
for many kidney and bladder ailments.
1t still is good, but to get enough value
from the gin involves the use of too
much alcohol which is a detriment.
Here's how to get the gin effect with
out the alcohol. Gin is made from
juniper berries. Get juniper oil. buchu
extract. etc. in little green tablets.
Ask for Bukets the bladder laxative.
Make this 25c test if you are bothered
by getting mp nights. backache. leg
pains, irregularity or irritation. Take
Il of them in ( days. If not satisfied
Your druggist will refund your money
Bukets are as valuable to the bladder
as castor oil to the bowels. You are
bound to feel better after this flushing
and YOU get your regular sleep. BIZ
KETS guaranteed by Hook Drug
, Stores. acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Georgia Matron, 80, Married
Her Instructor; Used
Family in Book.
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE
NFA Service stan Correspondent
Copyright. 1884. BY NEA SeryiceD

NEW YORK. May 10.-"So you
NAV recognize her, she'll carry hat
in hand provided in her excitement
she doesn't forget to remove same,
said the telegram from a friend of
Caroline Miller, Pulitzer prize win
ner. TO Caroline's publishers who
had never seen her before.
Sure enough, the excited little
group waiting at the train gate for
the Southern limited TO disgorge its
passengers saw among the first up
the steps a small, wide-eyed, au-
burned-curled girl with little black
hat in one hot hand and handful
Of loose change grasped tightly in
the other.
Not a one of you looks the way
I thought you would-you all look
better" said a melting southern
voice, while its owners bright blue
eyes took in her agent, Eric Pinker,
and the representatives Of her pub
fishers, Eugene Saxton and Ramona
Herdman, as each introduced him
self.
She Can Keep a Secret, Too
She expressed no surprise that
three quite important persons such
as these should have dropped every
thing to come to the station to meet
her. So many completely incredi-
BILE things have happened in the
past ten days that nothing can
astonish her any more.
I've just passed into daze," she
confided She can't believe even
yet that Lamb in His Bosom" her
first novel, has won the highest
honor that America can give to
novelist and $1,000 prize money,
which may seem unimpOrtant be-
side the kudOS, but is mighty vital
to this 30-year-old wife of a BaXley
(GaO, high school superintendent
and the mother of three small boys
including a set of twins who are
death on shoe leather.
Mrs. Miller is evidently one wom-
an who can keep a secret.
please, please forgive me for not
telling you, but the letter from the
committee said I wasn't to tell
human being and so I just couldn't
write you though I was bursting
to-" she apologized.
When did you first hear?" the
publishers and agent all wanted to
know. They obtained their own in
formation from the newspapers.
Last Monday" she told them,
and it's a good thing it was that
long ago, too, cause it took me a
whole week to get over it. I'm not
even over it yet, as matter of
fact"
Feels Like Cinderella
Suddenly she remembered the
porter who was following with two
shiny new bags that undoubtedly
were seeing their maiden trip.
I've got his tip out" she volun-
teered, raising the hand with the
coins clutched in it. I've never
travelled before and I was so afraid
I'd forget. My first trip to New
York? Of course it is. It's my
first trip anywhere.
Its the first time, too, that I've
ever had to bother about how I
would look or what 1 would wear.
I've been so worried and L don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

know yet whether I've got the right
things. I telegraphed Marion and
I telegraphed Atlanta, and I bought
the only sports coat there was in
Bailey. I've still got to buy some
gold shoes. I have some silver ones
to wear when they tell me about the
prize.
"Cinderella's shoes. those are, be-
cause I am Cinderella, you know.
The party boarded a taXicab and
started on the drive to Delmonico's
where Mrs. Miller is staying in New
York.
That's on Park avenue, isn't it?"
Mrs. Miller wanted to know. Look
here, don't you all know you can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
GIVING ANNUAL FAIR
Program to Be Presented
at Washington.

The third annual Partisan fair of
the Alliance Franchise Of Indianapo-
lis will be held tonight at the Wash
ington. Participants will be dressed
in costume.
The organizations meets every
other Thursday night at the Wash
ington, and holds weekly lunchecns
on Saturday.
officers are Edward E. Petri.
president; Roland Lambert. first
vice president: Adrian A. Reiter.
sec~~d vice president, Miss Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

to propose an aircraft limitation
treaty in place of a general dis
armament treaty, but decided pri-
vately, at the same time, that
France would not agree to one be-
cause it would involve granting
Germany the right to maintain air
planes.
Paris atmosphere was one of de-
spair
In this atmosphere Great Britain
and France continued their politely
acrimonious debate regarding the
sale of hundreds-as it is reported
to be now-Rolls Royce engines for
German airplanes.
Britain takes the position that
the engines are to be used in civil
planes; France that a bomb can be
dropped from a civil plane as easily
as from a military one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
NJ Christie. 1916 Goodlet avenue
Chevrolet coach. found at Tenth and
Concord streets
Chevrolet coupe. found in rear of 92l
Greer street.
Red Cab Company. Red Cab No. 207.
found on sidewalk in front of 42l Irv-
ing place
Ford coupe Ohio license 2e2-449. found
IN front of 1922 College avenue, stripped
of one tire.
A Barrett 721 Lexington avenue. Chew
rolet coupe. found in rear Of 1876 Cottage
aVenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
M'NUTT FAILS TO ACT
ON DILLINGER REWARD
Governor Delays Decision on HOr-
ner's Request.

Governor Paul V. McNutt has de-
layed action on the request of Gov
ernor Henry Homer, Illinois, that
Indiana join Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin
and Minnesota in offering a $4,000
reward for the capture of John Dill
linger.
Governor McNutt delayed his de-
cjsion after being unable to contact
Governor Horner by long distance
phone. Indiana would put up $1,000
according to Governor Horner's
plan. Governor McNutt previously
has refused to consider a DiIlinger
reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

when she was tempted to throw 1t
all up because. according to her, an
imp would lean over her shoulder
and keep saying, Don't you know
you can't write? You haven't even
been to college!"
And sometimes she would cry but
then she would always pick up her
pen again and go on, though likely
enough when she got right in the
midst of a difficult passage one OF
the twins would require first aid or
something would boil over on the
stove.
She thinks it's bad luck to talk
about your next book, but she adj
mitS that she couldn't stop writing
now if she tried-and she wouldn't
try because she loves it so much
that is, she wouldn't unless her
home and her husband and her
children needed her.
Then, she insists, there would be
no question of a choice.
Her home would win without a
struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
John z. Byrum. Asst Fletcher avenue.
Ford coupe. 1925 from in front of 1857
Fletcher avenue.
Edward Barrow. Indiana Central college.
University Heights, Ford coupe from col
lege campus.
Claude Frank, 1910 Glenarm street. Ford
coupe 64O-541. from 1870 Glenarm street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Relief Cnrns 70 Entertain

Alvin T. Hovey post, Women's Re
lief Corps, will entertain the Indi-
annapolis department officers at 2
tomorrow at FIT. Friendly. 512 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CLOTHING AFIRE, MAN
CLINGS TO HIGH SILL
Explosion Victim Rescued After Is
Minutes.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-His cloth
ing ablaze, William Nelson, As, chung
with one hand to a window sill on
the fifteenth floor of a downtown
building for ten minutes yesterday
until rescued.
Nelson climbed out of the window
after the explosion of a can of
cleaning fluid which set his clothing
and the room on fire. He was
taken to a hospital severely burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
DISARMAMENT
EFFORTS DEAD,
BRITAIN ADMITS
England Makes Ready to
Sell Hundreds of Planes
to NaZiS.

By United Press
LONDON, May 10.-Al over Eu-
rope today statesmen sadly were
procIaiming the end of disarmament
efforts, attempting to shift the
blame on each other, fixing up old
fashioned warlike alliances and
selling munitions to future enemies.
Great Britain was reported to
have reconciIed itself finally to fail
ure. The cabinet agreed yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
OXFORD IGNORED
 ENEMY HEROES

Oxford, England - (U.P.)-E monument to the enemy-tiniuuo among British war memorials-4 has been unveiled in New College, Oxford.
 The tablet, which honors three Germans slain in the World War. hangs in the colleges 500-year-old chapel, whose walls are lined with memorials to the institutions Q greatest scholars and heroes.
 When the collegt decided to set up a monument to it's war dead, 1t resolved, with the tolerance for which Oxford is famous, not to discriminate between friend and foe. Consequently. two stone slabs were erected, one in tribute to the graduates, undergraduates and college servants who were killed in the British armies. The other, a modest block of gray limestone set in the opposite wall. is inscribed:
 "In memory of the men of
 this college who, coming from
 a foreign land, entered into
 the inheritance of this place.
 and returning, fought and died for their country in the War, 1914-1919."
 The brief list is headed by the name of Prince Walrad-Friedrich zu Waldeck- Pyrmont, a scion of the old German nobility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Los Angeles, Nov 23.-(UP)- Ten scientists and their millionaire patron sailed to-day on an expedi-- ton designed to solve the mystery surrounding the death of two per- sons on lonely Maichena Island in the South Pacific.
 The expedition was under the command of Capt c. Allen Hau- cock, Los Angeles capitalist, who set a direct course for Maichena, where the two bodies were found last week by passing tuna clip per.
 Hancock said he hoped to reach the island within ten days. There he will atetmpt to ascertain if the bodies werethose of Alfred Lo- renz, German adventurer, and a Norwegian yachting captain, named Nuggerud. The bodies were left on the island by the tuna fisher after 1t had radioed it's discovery. The victims apparently perished from thirst.
 From Maichena, the party will proceed to Charles island, across the equator, there the scientists hope to unravel sthe entire mystery that envelops the little colony of European expatriates who sought solitude in the Galapagos archi- pelago. Lorenz, an inhabitant, was believed to have set out for an- other island with Nuggerud, only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
MACHINE RINGS
 HENRY'S BELLS

London (UP)-Old King Henry VIII probably would raise an in- credulous eyebrow if he could see how the peal of bells he sold to Southwark cathedral. in London, are being rung by modern rnachin- cry these days.
 The Cathedral, which stands on the south side of the River Thames close to the site of Shakespeare's old Globe theater, possesses peal of 12 bells. Six of them were sold to it by the portly King Henry. The bells are all nearly 800 years old.
 Recently there have been no wedding chimes at Southwark Ca- thedral, owing to the absence of the bell-ringers, who were all away at work. The job of ringing a chime of 12 bells Is such a compli- cated one that only trained experts could do 1t.
 The cathedral authorities decid- ed that the only way out of this difficulty was to install modern bell-ringing machinery for the arl- cient bells, which always had been rung by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

(Continued from Page 1.)
 the crime with which they were charged-the robbery of the Pru- dential Savings bank in Brooklyn last May.
 Four of the men were arrested in Miami, Fla.
 Police said the arrests were i'm. portant although they admitted uri- officially that hours of insistent questioning had convinced them the prisoners were probably telling the truth.
 The charge was permitted to stand, however, pending action by authorities of Hawley, Pa, where several of the suspects were said to be wanted in connection with the $39,000 bank robbery last Sep- tember there.
 The woman arrested with the six men and charged with carrying concealed weapons denied in the lineup that she knew "darned thing" about a gun found in the pocket of her coat. She gave her name as Rita Mahon, 25, and said she was the wife of one of the prisoners, Herbert Miller, 25, who admitted he was fugitive from Milltown, N. J., where he broke jail after serving one year of an eight to ten year sentence.
 The other prisoners said they were: James Santry, 40, said to be a song-and-dance man, Howard Bavelman, 23, an ex-convict who admitted in the lineup that he knew he was wanted for the Haw- | ley job; Vincent Russo, 34, ex-con- vict with a record of 10 arrests; Anthony Ingenito, 34, on parole from Sing Sing; and John Rocco, 35, of Jersey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
STATE HIGHWAYS MOST ATTRACTIVE
Woman Leader FavOrs Re- tentiOn or Less Dan-
 gerOuS Curves

Boston, Nov 23-Growing public interest in roadside Identification is gratifying, but there is still a great deal of work to be done to make New England roads attractive to the visitor. according to Flor ence A. Paul, Chairman of the New England Councils Cooperat- ing Committee on Highway and Community Identification, speak ing here to-day at the Recreation al Development Session of the Tenth New England Conference.
 New England has network of good roads, making it accessible and inviting to the vacationist, but the very newness of many of these roads means that the roadsides are often bare and ugly and marred by gravel pits, automobile grave yards and raw cuts, she said.
 For many years the New Eng land Federations of Women's Clubs have been awake to these .prob- lens. We have worked through ed- ucational methods, through legisla. ton, and by trying to arouse pub- lie sentiment. To-day we find splen- did roadside development work go- ing on in all of our New England Highway Departments"
 Miss Paul advocated the use of native trees and shrubs for beauti- flying the roadsides. and urged the use of care in moving and clear ing the sides of the roads in order not to damage wild flowers which greatly enhance the beauty of New England roads and make them att tractive to visitors. She also point ed out that though the elimination of dangerous curves is necessary. it would make the roads ugly and uninteresting and remove all their charm if II curves were removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
CAMERA SNAPS
 HEART BEATS

Philadelphia-(UP) = A cam era which records pulsations oi the human heart was demonstrat- ed here at conference of Homeo- pathica Medical delegates.
 Using a patient in hospital here, c. Hewlett Davis, Jr., of De- troit, inventor of the camera made photographs and explained workings of the machine.
 'This little box" Daivis said, contains a sensitive button which pulses in the heart when pressed against the chest. The Vii brations are conveyed to a small laminated bar of rochelle salts which generates an electr-chen1- ical current commensurate with the heart action.
 "The apparatus, which Is equipped with double parts, can register simultaneously on the same film the behavior of any two valves of the heart" Davis con tinued.
 "The current is amplified and sent through a galyanometer, the needle of which fluctuates with the current. The film, moving al the rate of two feet . second, reg isters In detail the action of the heart" he told the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Paul Poiret, Broke,
 Fights To Comeback
Former Fashion Czar Works on New Style PIan-Suc- cess Means FOrtune-Makers Offered Big Savings

each country in Europe. will de- sign for him 25 different models for all hours of the day. This manufacturer will then allot me 4.0O0 dresses, designed from these models, which I shall then display at the leading dress shops in the larger cities of that country. That will be about 200 gowns per city.
 Rig Saving
 'ThiS means big saving to manufacturers in foreign countries who can thus use my models and designs without paying customs duty.
 "Times have changed" he con- tinued, ''and dressmaking must change with it. The days of fabu- lous prices are gone. We must come to earth and realize facts. That is why I have planned this form of mass production"
 As clever a conversationalist as ever, he still attracts many friends to his house. They frequently come at dinner time, bringing with them baskets of food. And with the old gesture of his extravagant days he goes to his wine closet and pro- duces a cobwebbed bottle of some rare vintage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
REV (. D. M'INNIS TO GIVE SERMON

Rev Charles D. McInnis, profess sor of theology at St Johns semi- nary, will deliver the discourse dur ing the Catholic Truth Period over station WATR and associated sta tions of the Yankee network, Sum- day. November 25, from 1 to p. m.
 The subject of Father McInnis' address will be 'All Grace Through Christi.
 As usual the Question Box will be conducted by Rev Michael J. Ahern, s. J. of Weston college, and director of the Catholic Truth Per- iod.
 Music for the broadcast will be furnished by St John's seminary choir of fifty voices, under the di- rection of Rev William J. German. with Rev Francis l.. Sullivan at the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
DEATH STOPPED
 WEDDING PLANS

Philadelphia, Nov 23-(UP)- Wedding plans of Marie M. Brooke, Bryn Mawr, and Caleb Rodney Layton, 3rd, were post poned today following an automo- bile accident in which Alice Sturges Southport, Conn, a cousin of Miss Brooke, was fatally injured.
 Miss Brooke and Layton were to have been married today at the home of Miss Brooke's parents, MT and Mrs Francis M. Brooke in Bryn Mawr.
 The accident occurred early to- day on Goshen road near West Chester, Pa. Francis M. Brooke, 2a brother of Miss Brooke, who was driving the automobile, was slightly injured. The machine skid ded on a curve and overturned in a ditch while the couple was ell route to the Brooke home where Miss Sturges was guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
POLITICS CANNOT
 MIX WITH POLICE
(continued from Page 1.)

d5C
 Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr, of Portland, Ore, and Mayor Charles l.. Smith of Seattle, described the paralyzing maritime strike that tied up their ports last May and said officials often have aggra- vated strike conditions by play ing politics"
 Tt is relatively simple for pol itician to use the police for selfish purposes in times of unrest and violence but the result usually is more violence" said Mayor Smith.
 ''In many instances" said Mayor Carson, ''local authorities are afraid to handle industrial dis putes for fear of political conse- quences at the next election.
 "This fact being known, the rad- icals take advantage of it with the result that the police, however, conscientious, are undermined in their efforts to preserve law and order"
 The west coast executives, re- ferring to their experiences in the growing problem of communism in OuE ClLlCS.
 Radical forces, they said, always are awaiting an opportunity to fo- ment unrest and strikes which ben eft neither side.
 Mayor Smith urged that police salaries be maintained.
 Ut is penny wise and pound foloish to let pay decreases for po- licemen be drawn into any core. spending cycle of wage cuts if 1t can possibly be prevented" he said. "The more you pay your po- licemen, the better type you will get"
 Mayor Hoan, whose city was ranked highest in the nation by the Wickersham crime commission in prompt punishment of criminals, said if underworld grips are to be loosened from cities a militant or- ganization of citizens must be un- dertaken.
 "The common man and woman who earn their livelihood are the best recruits" he declared. With such a group you can set forth as cardinal plank pledge to free your city of crime and graft"