davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
TRUCK STRIKE PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS HALTED
Employers Agree to Let Workers
Elect Representatives.

y = = TTIIT Y 7 7 ~
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-Negoti-
ations for settlement Of a bitter
strike of 5000 truck drivers were
halted today while mediators await
ed orders from Washington for an
election of bargaining representa-
tives among employees of 166 firms.
Employers who have held out for
five weeks against union demands
capitulated sufficiently to request
the election. which union leaders
have asserted from the beginning
would result in a victory for their
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
THE ITCH
Prevalent in IndianapOl

ItF dItTII III IIIUIdIIdpUIIS
Go to Hooks or any other good
drug store and get a bottle of Gates
Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to
stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. 60c large bottle.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
GLIB T0NGUED YOUTH
HELD AS GEM THIEF
COnfesses Stealing S4OO, 900 on Ships,
Police Say.

BIZ ufrd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A cultured
youth, whose glib tongue enabled
him to convince Honolulu and San
Francisco police Of his innocence.
was held in federal detention house
today, charged with being the sneak
thief who stole jewelTy and cloth
ing worth 100000 from Staterooms
of ocean liners on both the Pacific
and Atlantic.
According to detectives the youth,
Jules Rubin, 25. signed six-page
confession. Detectives recovered a
$1,000 diamond ring from a pawn
shop here. More of the booty was
expected 10 be Unearthed within the
next few DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
AUG. 16. 1924

division was placed on the de-
fensive, the main object being to
defend Louisville from an imaginary
enemy approaching from the south.
If an ant we're enlarged to human
size and its strength increased pro-
portionately. it could move objects
weighing 100 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
CODE FOR ANTHRACITE
MINERS IS FAINT HOPE
General Johnson Is Through With
Problem.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Pros-
poets of a code for anthracite min
ing faded today when General Hugh
S johnson said that NRA's code
making job IS finished except for a
few codes which administrative Of
tiCials later may attempt to untan-
gle and complete.
a further indication that General
Johnson does not intend 10 give his
personal attention TO industries
whose complicated problems have
fooled the codemakerS was seen in
his smiling comment. I wish you'd
forget the anthracite code"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
HOLY RITES CONTINUED
Ascension of Blessed Virgin to
Heaven Celebrated.

Celebration of the Feast of the
Assumption. which began with re-
ligious services at Holy Rosary
Catholic church yesterday, will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Jake Kula, so, of 1886 Roosevelt
avenue. reported to police today the
theft yesterday of $40 from his
trousers. A thief entered his room
and took the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

For complete details of how you may Sc
cure two GUEST TICKETS 20 see Wallace
Beery and Jackie Cooper in TREASURE
ISLAND" coming to LOew's Palace, Fri
day turn to House for Rent" in to-
days TIMES WANT ADS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Suits and

Originally S1O.95! Full
crepe lined, good for early
fall wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

COlOrful swaggers for
day or night wear.
Originally S5.49.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
La Exposition en- ell Cfrculo

En- la noche de aver qued6 a.
bierta al pGblico la exhibition
de trabajos comercialeS Y ca
ricaturas de los jovenes arts
tas Agustin Carrera y Dago-
berto Cabrera.
En- la valiosa collection pre-
sentadas por ell j6ven Carrera,
Sc destacan los desnudos al ma
tural; ell "Palacio del Circulc
Cubano," hecho a puma y tin
ia; diploma de honor de la
Unione Italiana; dibujo de las
P6lizas de SECURES del Circulo
Cubano, con ell que obtuvo me
dalla de orc en- la Ultima expo
sici6n; ell desembarco de Colon,
y otros trabajos de reconocido
valor artistico,
Carrera, que en- los trabajos
de pluma y tinta, es ell mejor
en- la Florida, recibi6 muchas
felicitaciones. Su especialidad
es ell dibujo de letras.
En- las caricaturas del joven
Cabrera sobresalen las del CO.
nocido pianista Aristides San
tirso, de la cancionista Velia
Martinez, ell abogado cubano
Dr.. Antonio Gonzalez, los doc
torres Ernesto Dihigo y Dorta
Duque, catedraticos de la Uni
versidad de la Habana; tres de
Mussolini, Roosevelt y Hitler, y
una de Mahama Gandhi.
Entire las tfpicas criollas, ell
maraquero, La Rumba, y ell
vendedor de tamales.
En- los dibujos LA Pureza,"
"Ambici6n'', "Tentaci6n" y los
de Lupe y Silvia.
Numeroso p1blico desfil6 por
la sala.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
CHUNGAS
(Viene de In 1A.)

precisado a renunciar, cansad3
de la insolencia militarista y de
que lie senalaran como un Mems
truo los que recolectaban dine
70 extranjero, en- la Habana y
aqui, para comprar aeroplanos
armas y municiones...
iEl cubano con la capacidad
|y virilidad para la prueba def
nitiva de la independence de
Cuba
LIE anna ell pueblo Y asi 10 pro-
bara ell viernes, aunque es pro-
bable que ell ejercito "haga de
las suyas".
Mendieta ha sacrificado su
popularidad al embajador Y a
los politiqueros"...
Grau es de nuevo la esperan-
"a, no los que lie atacan y lie di-
Ifaman.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
IEXPLICADO Ell ORIGEN
DEL APARTADO G EN- LA
LEY DE AMNISTIA

Madrid, mayo 15.-El origen
del apartado G en- la ley de am
nistia ha sido explicado por ell
dipUtado Horn, jefe de la mino-
ria nacionalista vasca, quien di-
&c que Sc vote en- favor de Fran
cisco Idiaquez, cuyo case expli-
CO el, con pormenores, a sus
companeros de comisi6n.
Ell j6ven Idiaquez fue condo
nado a 81 amos de prisi6n por
haber dado muerto a otro, en-
Guetaria, con una herramienta
de su oficio de carpintero, en-
defensa de su hermano, acome-
lido por otros. La fatalidad hi
20 que los jurados que intervi-
nieron, desconocedores en- su
mayoria, o TODD del castellano
para comprender las preguntas,
condenser en- lugar de absol-
yer, como era su prop6sito. Lo
declararon asi p1blicamente, va
liendoles, por cierto, este rasgo
tambien otro proceso seguido
contra ellos, en- ell que fueron
condenados por ell delito de vio-
laci6n de secreto por funciona-
rio publico.
La condena g~ravisima contra
Idiaquez ha producido ALI un
sentimiento general de dolor y
conmiseraci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Cuando el excelentfsimo Sr.
Presidente lie IA Republica paS6
por Guetaria en- 1882, lie fUe en-
tregado IN mensaje suscrito por
TODD Ell vecindario, que ell presi-
dente recibi6 ben6v0lo y ofreci6
examinar.
Todos los pueblos de aquel
pals, todas las carreteras y mu-
ros estan cubiertas de rotulos,
inscripciones y carteles en- de :
manda de la revision, e igual es
la actitud de los peri6dicos y has
ia de los mas diversos partidos
politicos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Las corridas de toros pueden
salvar ell turismo para Cuba.
va ell turista no tiene que pa
sar ell golfo para emborrachar-
Sc. Aqui lie sobre "wisky", vino
y 10 demas.
Ell unico recurso del gobierno
mendietista es autorizar las CO.
rridas de toros, aunque este dis
guste a las "sociedade humani-
tarias" de Cuba y de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
HAY humanitarismo para ell
,toro, pero no 10 hay para los
obreros desesperados!
iVengan esas corridas, 81 Sc
quiere que ell turismo no Sc ale
je de la Hahana!
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Ell popular compositor Leo
poldo Gonzalez, que desde ha-
ce alg1n tempo Sc encuentra
en- New York, ha enviado al Sr.
Maxine Echegaray una de sus
ultimas composiciones, "Dices
que no me q~uieres." para que
la estrene en- su oportunidad.
Ell joven tanguista Jerry Lo'
pez, que pronto imprimira una
serie de discos en- New York
tiene en- su programa la can
ci6n "Cubanacan," de la que e
autor "Chicharito." La canciol
"Porque no tie vas" es del com
positor Julio Rogue.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Cesar Rivero.
MITIN EN- WEST TAMPA

I'm mitin politico Sc efectua.
"a esta noche en- West Tampa
esquina de la Gale Main J
North Howard, habiendo sido
invitados a hablar los candida.
tos a juez de la corte juvenil
legislature y comisionados del
distrito mum. 2.
Otro mitin sc verificara en- Ia
esquina de Florida v HILLSIDE
rough, siendo los principales O.
radores ell senador Pat Whita.
ker y ell abogado Henry Till.
man.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Reaparicion de Otero

En- fecha proxima hara su re-
aparici6n en- ell teatro del C,
Cubano, Ell popular y conocido
"gallego" Adolfo Otero, que
con bastante exito actu6 en- es-
ia ciudad, ell ano pasado.
LIE acompanara en- 'esta nue.
va tourne ell "negrito" Eddy L6
PEI, que es de 10 "mejorcito"
que hay en- Cuba, y cuatro mu-
chachas, primeras figuras del
teatro cubano.
FL conocido pianista Artist :
des Santirso, representara a
esta companfa en- Tampa.
LIE auguramos un franco ext
to.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
CID NOMBRADO HIJO PRE-.
DILECTO DE ZAMORA

Madrid, Mayo 16.-La dipu-
|tacion de Zamora recientemente
Iacord6 nombrar hijo predilecto
.deesa provincial al diputado On.
Jose Maria Cid.
Ell busto del Sr. Cid sera gra
bado en- uno de los medallones
que existen en- ell salon de sesio-
nes del palacio provincial.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

TODD aquelto sobre 10 cual la
Ciencia moderna tiene uerda.
deroS cOnocimientoS Sc empIeq
para hacer del Chesterfield 81
c1gdrritto que es mas suaUe, Ell
cig@riHo que sabe mejor.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Tambien Sc halla completa-
mente restablecido nuestro es-
timado amigo y companero en-
las lfneas del periodismo, Oral.
J. D.. Portocarrero.
Aver lie vimos correspondent
do a las m1ltiples atenciones de
sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
SOCIALES
"a *

FL conocido comerciante Sr.
Francisco Rodriguez, pronun :
clio Ell discurrso de aperture, en-
nombre del Consul de Cuba,
DR.. J. A. Trelles, que aver EN-
.barc6 para la capital Guiana.
Nuevos exitos lie deseamos q
los meritisimos artistas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
DESAYUNO PARA LOS Nj
NOS DE LAS
PUBLICAS

Habana, mayo ia partir
de esta semana sc servira desa-
yuno en- las escuelas publicas a
mas de 10000 ninos pobres.
Ese desayuno dejara de SER
virse cuando finalice ell curse
escolar, ell dia 8 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15

Con gusto consignamos la me
joria en- la enfermedad del jo-
ven Angelic Santana, amigo
muy apreciado de esta casa.
Su total restablecimiento no
Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Bale de las flores

Los activos muchachos de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol ,desplegan gran activi-
dad para ell festival del sabado
'26, en- ell p~alacio de la Septima
avenida Y Gale 16.
Dos orquestas han sido con-
tratadas para esa noche, que
sera de gala.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Capitulo de enfermos

Sc encuentra bastante mejo-
rada la Sra. Josefina Rodri-
guez, esposa del ST.. francisco
Rodriguez, tesorero de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
GoosEFLEsH FOR RAILROADS.


Many hints have been dropped, and It's common
talk in Washington, that the administration intends
to "do something for the railroads"
That IS news which, if the history of the last 40
years IS any guide, may well cause railroad men to
shake in their boots
For If there is one field where the paralyzing
hand of government has done it's worst it is in
regulation of the railroads. Many of the two
hundred important railroads are still running at a
loss. Not more than three or four can be said to
be really prospecting. And this not only in spite
of but actually because of the acts and policies of
Congress and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. a-..
Government control has not been all bad II
stopped the old lawless secret rebate, wholesale
corruption of politicians, and private railroadloot
ing. Let us give credit for that.
But elsewhere to regulate the railroads has been
to cripple them and injure the public welfare
Their inflexible rates have prevented them from
competing successfully with trucks and buses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
NON-RESISTANCE POLICY WON'T
PREVENT WAR
(By BRUCE CATION

One of the strange ways IN winch nus
man nature has expressed itself since the
war is the great wave of pacifsm that has
spread through the younger generation.
Perhaps strange" is not quite the word,
at that. No young man who looks back
thoughtfully on the monstrous horror of
the World war and the almost insane
things that were done during and after it
can be blamed very greatly if he con-
cludes that non-resistance is a sound doc
trine.
But this spread of paeifism is relatively
new thing under the sun, even so. 1t has
been especially noticeable in colleges. Over
and over again we read stories of students
banding together to swear that they will
never answer a call to arms.
One of the results has been that the pro-
fessional patriots have run quite a temper
ature about it all.
10 Newton D. Baker, who as secretary of
war m 1917 put some 100000 young
Americans into the army, took occasion
the other day to warn these idealistic
young men that their anti-war pledges will
mean precisely nothing if and when an
other war begins.
God forbid that I should want any
body to go to war;" he said, "but Pm too
old to be otherwise than frank The atti-
tude of many youths and many churches
in seeking to avoid war by having nothing
to do with it is flight from reality.
IF this nation became involved in an
other war the young men would be draft
ed, in spite of any pledges or desires or
positions of responsibility.
1T is just as foolish to say you won't
have anything to do with war as it would
be, if you were walking through the woods
and Were attacked by lion, to say you
wouldn't have anything to do with the
Gon.''
These words, unpleasant as they may
be to peace lovers, are nevertheless full of
good sense.
ecan't avoid war by shutting our eyes
to it. War, when it comes, is an outgrowth
OF a previously pursued national policy.
If we hate war, our only course is to work
for such policies as will enable us to live
at peace with our neighbors.
Once war comes, it turns loose blind,
over-powering force before which pledges
to "renounce war; are utterly futile. '2'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
LET'S TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN RELIEF

The increased number of families on federal
government relief makes every citizen wonder II
we are not going too far. In North Carolina there
are now SO,SS6 families on relief as compared tc
81 ,756 families year ago.
There was time when father and mother
worked and sacrificed so that they could leave
something to their children to make life less bur-
densome What we are doing now as people IS
spending all the money we can borrow and plan
ming to hand down to our children tremendous
debt Up to the last few years each community has
taken care of the needy and sick within its own
boundaries In this part of the state of NORTH
Carolina we have been blessed with bountiful cro2s
and are probably as we'll able tC take care of the
sick and needy in our community we have ever
been When the people in community bear their,
own burdens it increases their strength and re-
and it creates personal RESPONSE
bility and a neighborlness that will be lost if we
continue to beg help from the centralized federal
government .1
Let's take care of our relief in North Caro-
lima and not burden children with our trou-
bles-Dr. j. G. K. Mcclure in Federation News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

The Lord recognizes the neeQ
of new blood in the progress of
nations. in the development of
the world. Generally speaking, the
Lord does not let US stay here
more than 70 years. In the first
place, most of US learn about all
we are going to learn in 70 years.
In the second place, most of US
have in 70 years, done the world
about all the good or the harm
we can do to it.
D.. What a state of static we
should be in if the old boys and
the old girls, too, of 5000 years
ago were still in the saddle and
holding the reins with their brain
patterns of 5000 years ago!
;, Sometimes persons who are
still in their prime have done all
they can do in given situation;
sometimes and very frequently,
capable persons reach the point
where they can no longer pro-
gress, where they can no longer
see new advantages. Every now
and then you will find such per-
SON who has sense enough to rec
opnize the situation; he either re-
tires in favor of new blood be-
fore he is forced to retire, or he
brings in new blood to assist him.
The institutions, governmental,
commercial. civic, which have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
THE MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE

Two young women, witnesses in a metropolitan
city murder case, are being held in custody be-
cause the court believes if they not thus pro-
tected' they might be out of the jurisdiction of
this lfe as well as out of the jurisdiction of the
court when the case comes to trial.
In other words, they are likely to be murdered
to prevent their testimony being given against the
murderer.
Which should be good and sufficient reason for
arresting and putting in Jail under prohibitve
bonds every gangster friend of the murderer, and
keeping them there until the conviction sinks in
that any such false move will mean the limit of
the laws vengeance against the whole outfit.
The miscarriage of justice is against society in
even allowing these murderous gangs to remain
free to- impose vengeance as this which is threat
ened against these two young women.-Rock Hill
IS. CO. Herald. ..r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
State May Call
Wife OF Slayer

WOODLAND, Cal, Noy. 49,
(UP) = Helen Louise Doke,
accused slayer Of her poet-lover,
may be called to testify in rebuff
tai today against her husband.
Prosecutor C. C. Mcdonald
will call the wife of the San Lee
andre milk Inspector, who shot
Lamar Hollingshead, 22-year-old
University of California student
poet, as a surprise witness, to
combat testimony offered by the
defense, it was understood.
1t will be the first appearance
in court of the vivaciots young
woman to whom Hollingshead ad-
dressed his "White Hibiscus" love-
poem and scores of letters, telling
of his burning love for her. y
The case is closed except for
rebuttal testimony and final ar
guments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
8elIlNp THE SCENES m
WASHINGTON

F. "Now, all don't know any.
thing about, cigaret prices.
Every time anybody In the
board mentions anything like
that .ah just walk up and, down
the hall-and smoke IL ciSarct."
CIVILIAN Conservation Corps
~ boys at Darby. Mont. counted
$50 curves in the road connecting
Darby and their camp, according
to the CCC weekly newspaper.
(" Happy Days SO they named it
the Mae West Highway"
Chairman Joe Kennedy OF the Sc
curities EXch ange Commission
thinks the photographs OF him the
newspapers are using are too
sweet or sappy or something So
he's sending out handsome new
portrait with request that the
newspapers pleas substitute.
THE reason Ex-Secretary OF
: War Pat Hurley called off his
announced political speaking tour
in the Oklahoma campaign was
that Okl homa Republicans
begged him not to come. The real
dope is that too many people down
there remember Pats large part
in the rout of the Bonus Army in
1892. 49,
Pat has gone society in a big
way here, has one of the hand.
soonest blond wives in town,
operates a huge estate at Lees
burg, Va, among the huntin'
set. and has large, beautiful but
not very busy law offices here.
Recently. after Pat had sur.
prised people ny RAGING the
American Liberty League, he was
sore when Harry Hopkins OF
,FERA commented: Sure he's
one of our boys. He rents us this
building. We keep him." Just
think of Pat drawing money from
the New Deal!
tCoDyrighL 1894. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
NEW BLOOD
By WICKES WAMBOLDT-

been operating too long on the
same old blood begin to slip; then
they slip and slip.
1t is sheer nonsense for those
who control institutions and who
have long controlled them, to ig-
more the virile new blood which is
all around-in every direction
and which could and should be
brought in to add new force, new
hope, new life.
Nothing makes new blood more
resentful than to see old blood
doing the same old things in the
same oil dway, ignorant or intoler-
ant of changing times. Of alter
ing conditions, of the demands of
the occasion.
1t ought not to be necessary for
a man to have to die, or for
group Of men to have to die in
order to bring new forces, new
ideas, into situation that should
have new forces and new ideas.
The old guard with its old blood
often is jealous; not only does it
believe that no better way can
be found, but actually it is dis
appointed and flied if any bet
ter way is found that is not dis
covered by the old ~uard itself.
Old Blood recognizes that there
is such thing as New Blood.
Look about YOU and see New
Blood throbbing and pulsating
with energy and eagerness! Bring
New Blood into your plans; take
it into your deliberations. Get
the freshness Of its point of view
and use the driving power Of its
newness. That will do you good,
Old Blood; it will take burdens
off you; it will brighten up your
outlook; it will make things move
as you have ceased to dream that
they can move. You will be sur
prised and gratified, Old Blood,
if you can but put away from
yourself the feeling that you
know everything, that you must
do everything, and that what you
don't know is not worth knowing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
80 HOURS AND 80 PER CENT

President William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has urged the federal admins
tration to urge industries to increase production
80 per cent. The purpose, of course, is that of
recovery, of which unemployment of former work
ers and employment of those who have grown up
to working age during depression years is one
feature. .-. r- ... ...
This expression for an increase in production
trails along some little while after information
began to leak out that the administration is begin
ming to believe an increase instead of restriction
production is a policy which should be followed
generally for recovery. .,
Mr.. Green's proposal is in some respects con-
Trajectory to the vote by which the delegates Of
the last national convention of the A. F. of L..
voted for 30-hour week. But so, too, is the pres
ent administrations attitude change from the
early statements of some of the brain trusters
1t looks to US if some of those folks coming
around to the beliefs of just plain folks in Eas-
tern North Carolina they were printed in some
cases in the Open Forum of this paper and reflect
ed in the editorial column of the paper months
ago.
One might almost be inclined to believe that
people who are close to the soil on farms or in
small towns sometimes see more logically to
the heart of a problem than those who attack the
problem in the light of preconceived theories
Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
They are numerically taxed.

|
What the railroads need now is greater dlscre-
ton as to rates and services, so that they will not
lose any more freight and passenger business to
the motor carriers. They need enough profits TO
restore their credit and buying power. They need
less bureaucratic medding and less political blood
sucking.
But it is typical of the political mind that the
politicians have no idea of removing handicaps
from the railroads, but instead cast about for
methods of putting handicaps on their CON-
petitors, the buses and trucks.
1t was the last Congress that helped the rail-
roads by improving the rate-making formula, and
instantly socked them again with the compulsory
pension law. If the new Congress begins talking
of "helpng" them, the railroads had better stand
by for squalls-Farm Journal.