davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

thought processes, will not appre-
ciate this concession to truth.
Probably I do not know all about
off1cialdom at the Indiana state
prison. Possibly that fairness which
I love and respect is not so pro-
nounced as I had thought it to be,
but this knowledge I shall cherish;
my years of prison disciplining, and
later, my time spent on parole with
the wise and sympathetic Salvation
Army have wrought for my personal
good.
And I am red. Not because of
enforced penal labor; but because
of enforced private idleness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SCHOOL AND SAFETY

CEVENTY THOUSAND children returned to
Indianapolis public and parochial schools
today.
Among those thousands are hundreds who
are starting school for the first time and who
never have had the experience of battling traf-
fic and who do not realize the dangers that
lurk outside their homes and yards
Therefore the responsibility of protecting
the lives of these hundreds and also the other
thousands rests directly with the motorists of
Indianapolis.
Faced with this problem, it behooves auto
lists to drive more carefully and assure these
children that their schools days will not be
marre6 by tragedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
DICK POWELL CALLED
GREAT FELLOW"

By IsidOre GreenberE. Newsboy.
always have been an admirer of
Dick Powell and went regularly
each week to see him when he was
with Charlie Davis and his orches-
ira at the Ohio and Indiana the
alters. I liked him very much as
master Of ceremonies at the Circle
theater.
have seen all his latest pictures
and liked them all. He is great on
the radio and I like to hear him
sing.
I have written to him several
times at Warner Brothers studio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Burbank, Cal, and he always an
swered, and he sent me one of his
autographed photos.
When he was here last Wednes-
day, 1 was introduced to him by
Carl Niesse, general manager of the
Ambassador and Alamo theaters. He
remembered me by the letters I
wrote. 1t pleased me the way he
greeted his old friends back stage
at the Indiana theater.
Dick Powell is a great fellow and
he likes his friends. He was here
only for two-hour visit, but I hope
he will come back soon to be with
his many Indianapolis friends for
another visit when he can stay lon
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

By Hopeful Sufferer.
Can no definite action be taken
against the employment of married
women who enjoy all the luxuries
of life, fine cars, homes, are we'll
clothed, and with two substantial
incomes each pay day?
What a contrast to the single
woman, grateful for an occasional
few days or weeks employment to
keep the wolf from the door; some
with aged mothers constantly under
a physicians care due to worry and
anxiety; some have even parted
with their beloved and precious
mothers during this dreadful
scourge through which we are pass
ing; grateful, too, for the few
months of relief work made possible
by kind and merciful President.
Soon the wives will be doing their
Christmas shopping spending large
sums of money saved during their
year of prosperity, while some of us
will be wondering whether we &C
tually will have food on Christmas
day or not.
One capable stenographer substi-
tuted two weeks and then stepped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Daily Thought

Is any among you afflicted? Let
him pray. If any merry? Let him
sing psalms 5:l3.
TT Is our kindest and tenderest
L emotion which We screen from
the World.-Richter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

credit must be made responsive to
the national need, or the federal
government must supplement such
credit money or currency through a
government owned bank operating
independent of the private banking
system.
The power to create credit money
makes bankers more powerful than
congress. No real liberty can exist
while such domination exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers are invited to cypress
their Ute1os IN these columns. Make your
letters short. 80 OF can hare q chance.
Limit them to $50 toords or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Charles A. Lindbergh has become
my best assistant in biology, follow
ing my course assiduously. The name
he will leave in that science will be
as illvstrious as that in aviation
DR.. Alexis Carrel, Rockefeller insti-
tflte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Wherever I stop in the United
States, I am photographed. This is
supposed TO be pleasure trtp
around the world.-Sultan of Johore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
So They Say

Europe has need Of mutual COM
prehension or it is heading for its
twilight.-Premier MuSsolini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
The indianapolis Times


ROT ". HOWARD
TALcOTT POWELL
EARL ID. BAKER
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
ROOSEVELT PLANS TO ANNOUNCE NEW SECURITY
 BILL AT NEXT SESSION

Among the objectives," said President Roosevelt, "T place the security of the men, women and children of the nation first. The people, want decent homes In which to live; they want to loa- ate where they can engage in, pro ductive work; and they also want some safeguard against the mis- fortunes which cannot be wholly eliminated in this man-made world of ours.
 "When the next Congress con- yenes hope to be able to pre- sent this program of mine. as a carefully considered national plan covering the development and the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
RYAN sAYs ACHIEVEMENT EEAtlAsE ApAskA sH1Fs sE SIGNED TODAY
(sy The 4ss5csatsd .Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, Bombs dropping from the air here added touch of modern warfare to the longshoremen's strike, as the blockade of all except Alaska vessels continued.
 The agreement which has been held up by the refusal of tn" strikers to work with group of n-striking employees of the AL .aska Steamship GGe,wifl be-rstsn= ed today. said Ryan.
 Ryan declared the agreement should have a great effect on the coastwide strike generally.
 He said, "It showed where the shippers are willing to give us the consideration we are entitled to. There will be no trouble in the ending of our difficulties. Hop es for general settlement are
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
THIRD MEMBER OF DILLINCER GANG KILLED
ROOSEVELT TO ANNOUNCE NAT. SURETY PLAN
AXE SLAYER WILL PLEAD INSANITY IN KILLINGS MoTHER & BROTHER
(By The Associated Press)


 LOS ANGELES, Calf, June s. Louis Rude Payne, aged twenty-one confessed slayer of his mother and brother, collapsed during an in- quest over their bodies today. The coroner's jury found the youth killed his mother and brother with an axe with homicidal intent. Af- ter sobbing throughout the early testimony the youth broke down completely when witnesses told Of the condition of the bodies which he mutilated with an afe.
 It was necessary to carry him from the room in which the in quest was being held. Young Payne fell into the arms of his father Lucins Payne. wealthy business man. Detectives aided the father to take the young man from the room. Young Payne will plead insanity as a defense to murder charges. it was announced by his father.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

cenlterins in ths proposal of gov
 erment participation in ths cor tfol of Hiring of 6ails.''< Mayor Smith of Seattle aanounc l6d. after codferring With Presl- Eaent Ryad, tGat tds loading Of all Alaska carsoes Would begin at once. and shipping to tie mort b will proceed unham persd by the
 coastNiss xtriks,
 The settlement plans were ae- cepted by representatives of both parties after the statement by
 Mayor Smith that unless iInmed- late steps were taken to open the port of Seattle to Alaska, that h., would take action..
 Details of the settlement were not revealed, pending the draft ing of the formal--peaee agree ment and it's signing of accept ance and agreement by the long shoremen and the employers, which is assured will take place today
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
HOOVER SENDS WIRE OF PRAISE TO COMMITTEE
lBy The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June s, Former President Hoover sent a wire yes terday to the COP committee hero praising them on the program adopted. He urged the republica T leaedrs ot give due representation to youth, claiming that the youth of today will be the political back bone of the country tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
FRANCE BLAMED
 FOR FAILURE
 DE CONFERENCE

and adjourn at once.
 Practical failure seemed assured. A miracle was needed if anything but bad feeling was to be the harvest of more than two years work. As conference leaders. com prising the steering committee. gatheredE gloomily this afternoon to continue compromise efforts it appeared certain there would be no disarmament and no security within measurable time.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
IsIx VESSELS LEAVING SEATTLE FOR ALASKA THIS wEEK4END
tBy rhs Associated prsss,

SEATTLE. June 8 Six vessels are due to leave for Alaska this weekend as a result of the agree. ment signed today between the ship owners and the district long shoremen as officers and twelve hundred maritime workers went back to work today.
 Ralph Lornen, President of the Arctic Transport Company, said it was victory for the Iongshore- men. The Steamer Arthur ]. Bald win of the Arctic Transport Go. and the M. S. Northland are being loaded today and will leave to- morrow and Monday for Alaska. Other vessels will follow the early part of the week.
 Under the agreement the work men will be hired by the unions from their own halls, thus giy- ing the strikers the recognition which they sought. The longshore- men will go t0 work on the old pre-strike wage scale. pending ar arbitration of the increased wage demand.
 The remainder of the coast IS
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
U. s. TO BUILD TO
 TREATY STRENGTH
tBy The Associated rress)

(By The Associated fress1
 WASHINGTON, June s, The Navy's first definite move toward treaty strength was taken Wednes- day when --SecretaEysas -eflthe Navy Swanson approved plans for the construction of twenty-four naval vessels including fourteen destroy. CTS, six submarines, one heavy cruiser and three light cruisers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
CASTOR OIL BEING USED ITEM OF PUNISHMENT
(By The Associated Pressl

VIENNA. June 8, Members of the Fascist Heimwehr were re- ported today to have adopted It. allan fascist methods and to be netting out punishment to their enemies. the Nazis, with castor oil.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
UNITED AIRILNES CRASHES IN VIRGIN WOObs
tBy The Associated Press,

SEATTLE. June 8. 4 crew of twenty-five men on foot are eu- route through the forest and wild erness in the Cascade Mountains east of here for the wreck of a United Airlines passenger plane which crashed in the trees in the fog-bound mountains. last night iniuring three of the nine persons aboard.
 Dwight Hansen, co-pilot fought his. way ., through the virgin for est to bring the news to logging company railroad spur, early this morning, after the crash. A girl pilot and another .cozpilot were only injured
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
ROOSEVELT SIGNS BANKRUPTCY HILL
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 8. Presi- dent Roosevelt today signed the corporate Bankruptcy Bill. 1e- signed for the purpose of facilt- tating the release of distressed companies from the hands of re- ceivers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE COMPLETE FAILURE DUE TO FRANCE
lBy The Associatel Pres.)

(By The Associatel Press)
 GENEVA, June 8. France. de- liant to pleas and threats alike. from score of nations. demand ed today that the world disarma- ment conference provide her se- curity against possible German ag- Eression or admit abject failure
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE
 DHLINGER GANG KILLED
tBy TGe Associated Press,

WATERLOO, IOWA. June :, Tommy Carol, the third of the John Diliinger .mobsniena to ne killed in~~the drive to eradicate the gang, fell with i've bullets in his body. fatally wounded, last night.
 He was shot when he reached for his gun in attempting to re- Sist arrest, as two detectives clos ed in on him. A tip was given the detectives by garage mech anic. Carol died a few hours
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
ALL ALASKA SHIPPING IS RELEASED: SHIPS
 LOADING TODAY: LEAVE
 OVER TIE WEEK END

still in the, grip of the strike.
 Other ships to be loaded lhrs weekend are ths wn. NJ. Tuppsi., Virginia, Dehbiay, zapers, and tds Noreo.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
ROOSEVELT TO ANNOUNCE NEW NATIONAL SOCIAL
 INSURANCE PLAN FOR PEOPLE AT NEXT SESSION
tBy The Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, June 8, Con. gress was told by President Roose- yelt today, tha he was prepar- ing vast plan of social insurance for the security of "the citizen and his family"
 This program, together with an other national plan for land and water resources will be laid befors Congress next winter. it was an nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

human use of our national re- sources of land and water, over a long period of years. It involves the abandoning of millions of acres for agricultural use, and re- placing them with better land."
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
 MARKET CONTINUES SERENE
tBy The Associated pressl

NEW YORK. June 8, Metal .is- sues developed some strength 'd- lay ''ta a list ss ma rket. 4 lew u..s Sts'imed ;rtss advance LILsa
 
 but there was little, enthusiasm from price levels Most stocks generally were close and irreru- lar. st SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

Both were involved in the ssI- sattonal abortiye police attempt tS captnre the gang in Northern Wik consin. when the outlaws shot theft way to freedom. April 22nd. Mis3 Compton. despite her statement nf only being married for the Ipa4 few days to Carol, was with thS mob at the time they shot theft way through the circle of thou- sand police which had sufrounded the gang in the woods.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08
THIRD MEMBER OF D|LL|NGER
 GANG KILLED

after he was shot. in the hos
 pital. Captured with him was Jeaii Compton, aged twenty-one, WhH said she was his wife. of only q few days.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-08

The remainder of the coast IS
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"The Little Minis
ter" at IL am, Ill, 1922, 5:33, 7:44
and 9:52 pm. Romance in Man
haitian" at 1901 am.
Palace-"Forsaking All Others" "
at 11:55 am, 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8:15. 1920
and 1925 pm.
Earle-"Sweet Adeline," at 9:45
am, 1910, PAS. $40. TAO, 1910
pm, and 1880 am. Stage shows at
11:15 am, $50, 4:20, $50, 9:15 and
11:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The President VAN
ishes," at IL am. 1:35, 4:25, tbs,
1905 pm. and los am. Stage
shows at 1910, 3:35. $40. s:1o pm.
and 1910 am.
Metropolitan - Home on the
Range" at 1885 am, 1:30, 3:25,
$40, 7:10, COS and IL pm.
Columbia-"Babes in Toyland," at
1910, 2:05, 4:05, sos, 8, 10 pm. and
1905 am.
Tivoli-"Anne of Green Gables,
at 2, $50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Greta Garbo in THE Painted Veil"
at 1880 pm, with added attrac-
tions and favors.
Ambassador-"Sweet Adeline," at
2:25, 4:20, 6:10. sos and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
boy ASTRONOMER
Tells OF FIND
Discovered New Star as He
Returned From Serving
Newspaper Route.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., December 81
N.AN.A.).-Putting aside q copy Of
Anthony Adverse" in room lit
tered with mechanical devices he Is
to use in constructing q new 10-inch
telescope, 17-year-old Robert Albert
Lewis, high school boy, who pays
part of his expenses by carrying a
newspaper route in Columbia, de-
scribed how he felt when he discov-
cred a new star earlier this month.
Unknown to him, however, an as
tronomer in England had located
Nova Hercules" few days beNre,
robbing the youth of fame that goes
to the discoverer of new star.
II felt pretty good" Robert said.
ST was kinda glad I had discovered
something. I thought 1t was a new
star because I couldn't find 1t on my
star maps, but didn't know whether
was the first, and wasn't. That
fellow up in England got it about six
days earlier"
Seeks Scholarship.
After declaring that he wanted to
get a scholarship in the University
Of Virginia when he finished high
school in June, Robert revealed that
he was to turn his avocation of
astronomy to his profession.
"I want to do all kinds OF research
work in astronomy" he said. II l
could get a pretty good job teaching,
that would be fine: I'd have to do a
lot Of studying, though"
Robert discovered Nova Hercules"
on the evening of December % as he
walked home from delivering his
papers.
IT was coming home when I saw
this star between Vega and Beta
Praconis," he said, "and I thought
it was a new one. I rushed home
and tried to see it in my telescope,
but a cherry tree was in the way.
I looked on my star maps and the
star wasn't there. So I sent a spe-
cial delivery to DR.. S. A. Mitchell
at the Leander Mccormick Observa-
tory at the University of Virginia.
He wrote me back that the fellow
in England had beat me to the dis
covery."
Cut Branches From Tree.
Meanwhile Robert had cut the Of
Tending branches from his back yard
cherry tree and had taken long looks
at Nova Hercules" He explained
why the star had not been visible
before:
"It became bright all of sudden.
There are lots of theories about it,
but none explains completely why
stars should flare up like that"
Roberts interest in astronomy
started two years ago when he was
an avid reader of magazines that
published weird stories Of other
planets and their Inhabitants" He
began to look at the skies at night
and by last July had constructed a
six-inch telescope. His eye-pieces
magnify so, 100 and $50 times and
Evening star., 1934-12-31
SEVERAL STARS ON
THE GAYETY STAGE
But the Show Just About Ret ches
the Average for Burlesque
Attractions.

To be perfectly honest about the
matter, Midnight Capers," indie
pendent Burlesque Association prod
uct now at the Gayety, when con-
sidered as a whole, is no more than
an average show. 1t has some mighty
dull moments, but it also has half
dozen of burlesque's more attractive
young ladies and few really effective
comedy bits to make you completely
forget the dead spots.
The leading lady Of the current
revue is a brunette. Wilma Joszy, a
speciality artist with finesse and a
singing voice Then there is Hinda
Wasau, held over allegedly by popular
demand, but popular demand or no,
she is probably the craZiest and hap
piest young lady in burlesque. and
should be seen. The others are Helen
Rogers, one of the sweetest-voiced
prima donnas ever to grace Col.
Lakes stage; titian-tressed Dolores
Green. who should be favorite with
any audience; Joan Dare, who also
could fill the next-to- closing spot,
and Charby Bonneau, a grand dancer
It's a group with more beauty and
talent than has been combined at
the Ninth street theater for many
weeks past.
Hello" Jake Fields is the one
gentleman of the comedy crew who
scores consistently. All of his
numbers are fine. Alsa pres
ent are Frank Scannell, who con-
tributes some clever dancing: Eddie
Lloyd and Billy Jones, comedians,
who are very good in certain skits
and a bit terrible in some others;
Frank Hopkins, who sings, and Art
ellison, who plays the straight roles.
The chorus, too, is one of the more
attractive on the circuit and appears
in some nicely arranged and nicely
staged routines. Dances arranged by
Frankie Bryant and staging by
Jimmy Lake, of course. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS.

The combined Glee Clubs of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
and the Potomac Electric Power Co.
of so voices participated in the gala
celebration of the lighting OF the
community tree at Lafayette Park
Christmas eve in the presence of
President Roosevelt, his family and a
notable gathering of official life.
The intercompany glee clubs sang
under the direction Of Robert H.
Dawson Of the telephone company
and Harry e. Yeide, director Of the
Kilowatt Glee Club of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Both the National and the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems carried these
voices over the Nation wide network.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
RAIL CHIEF PREDICTS
BETTER YEAR IN 1895

This country has been engulfed in
the depression for the last five years,
during which time several efforts have
been made to shake of its effects and
relieve the situation, and some prog
ress has actually been accomplished,
says P. H. Joyce, president Of the Chi
cago Great Western Railroad Co.
"It is my belief that the feeling
throughout the land at present is
generally one Of hopef1Ilness and de-
termination to proceed more actively
in the coming year, that all Of this
points to an increase In activities
and should be the means Of bringing
about a substantial improvement,
making 1885 a much better year than
any of its immediate predecessors.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
This Director Shows Bit
Of Genius in New Picture]
Frank Capra Gets Most of the Credit for Turning
broadway Bill" Into Real Human Screen
Document-Warner Baxter Stars.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

STILL don't see how Director Frank Capra did those
Wv Capra picture which like musical
which is actually jealous bit of propaganda
splendid events which used to drive the film
wild at Tia Juana Racing in this hits high
having rigged his practically the of
and catching the two leading horses in the summit
you handsome Myna 10y having
fits Baxter having so and every having
about 100 splendid action" and shows old
Capra n another amazingly energetic mood
Evening star., 1934-12-31
DAVIS AND STANDBY
SAIL ON WASHINGTON
Report to Roosevelt in Naval Par
ley Will Place Blame Squarely
on Japan.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 31.-Norman
H. Davis, United States Ambassador
at Large. and Admiral william H.
Standley. sailed yesterday for home to
report Immediately to President Roose-
welt on the three-power naval con-
verSations.
The report, which will be COM
pleted aboard the liner Washington
before the ship reaches New York,
will place the responsibility for the
failure of the conversations squarely
on the japanese because of their de-
mands for equality.
Davis and Standley. it was said, will
proceed to Washington at once.
A spokesman said the American dele
cation was highly pleased with the CO.
operation given by the British in up
holding the principles of existing
treaties.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

tions celebrities from here and
there and elsewhere were on hand =.
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon 100
had arrived at there were 200
:. at there were 400 :. and at 6
there were 800, plus Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardie Meakin, who came a little
late others included Fred palm
olive) Marshall, who discussed
Broadway Bill" as he dabbled at a
cheese sandwich Wells (Colum-
bia radio) Church, who was hunt
ing for Andrew Kelley Mrs.
Shirley (Hollywood) Brown, who, re-
splendent as Peter Pan, was hunting
for the food husband Lou, who
was busy with ditto .. Carter Bar
ron, in very red tie :. Bill (aviator)
Briggs, who vas there with Irene
Rich's double . H. G. Essex, greeted
with q roar by many cronies as he
returned to Washington to speak
kindly for "The Mighty Barnum"
and many other salubrious celeb
rites.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

Of South Carolina here, since the
money he makes carrying papers
would see him through. He lives with
his grandmother, Mrs. n. z. Parham.
His mother Is dead and his father,
Albert Lewis, is q railway conductor
at Florence, 8. @.
(Copyright. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-12-31
new TRAIN CUTS TIME
st. Paul Chicago Run Made in
400 Minutes.

ST. PAUL, December 81 (P.-The
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad s
new train "the 400" arrived here at
2:45 pm, yesterday after a record
breaking run from Chicago-400 miles
in 400 minutes running time.
The run eclipsed the previous run
ming time of steam trains by hours
and so minutes.
The oil-burning locomotive, with
new type driving wheels, is capable
Of 100 miles an hour. Daily service
between the Twin Cities and Chicago
will be started January 2.