davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
ONE-TIME H0OSIER
TEACHER Is HONORED
DR.. John Jacob Able Is Given Media
for His Service.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May q
The George Martin Kober media.
for distinguished service to medicine
was awarded today to DR.. Johr
Jacob Able, n, former professor Of
pharmacology at Johns Hopkins uni
verSity at the closing session of the
annual meeting Of the Association
of American Physicians.
The award was made in recogni-
ton of DR.. Abeps studies in the
chemistry of the endocrine glands
the cryStalizing of insulin and the
study Of its chemistry. He was as
ISOLATED with the Baltimore school,
for forty-one years, and previously
was Connected with the public schools
of La Porte, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Bulletin
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GOOSE CREEK, Tex. May q
Department of justice agents held
a woman here today for question
ing in connection with the kid
nsping of June RObles, s, of Tue
son, Ariz.
A child, said by the woman to
be her daughter, Closely resem-
bled the missing Robes girl, of
hcers said after telephone COM
munications with Tucson authori-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
WRIT REPORT GIVEN
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
Democrats Call Gary Educators
Allegations Untrue"

Allegations Untrue"
By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The house
investigation into DR.. William A.
Wirt's famous red plot" charges
wound up today in partisan reports
to the chamber. Democratic mem
bers OF the inquiry committee
termed the Gary teachers allega-
lions untrue Republicans crit
icised suppression of information. ="
The majority report held that:
l. The evidence showed DR.. Writ S
charges of a brain trust" plot, in
which President Roosevelt was only
the Kerensky of this revolution"
were untrue"
2. That the six satellites" named
by DR.. Writ as his informants at a
dinner party last September had
clearly shown" by their evidence
that they did not make such state
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
MAN UFACTURERS SHOW
INTEREST IN FAIR
Indiana Industry to Display al
Century of Progress.

A deep interest in the possibility
of displaying their products in the
Indiana exhibit of the 1885 Century
of Progress exposition is being taken
by state manufacturers, according
to Russell c. Sumner.
Mr.. Sumner is director of the
Indiana Industrial Exhibits, the or
ganization which is assuming re-
sponsibility for completing arrange
mentS.
More than fifteen million persons
visited the Hall of States in which
the Indiana exhibit was shown last
year, according to Mr.. Sumner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
M'NUTT TO ADDRESS
CONN MERGE CHAMBER
Governor Going to Washington to
Talk to U. S. Body.

Governor Paul V. McNutt was to
leave this afternoon for Washing
ton, where he will address the
United States Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow morning.
His subject will be Public Elk
penditures." The Governor was
noncommittal when asked if he
would confer with Senator Fred
erick Van Mugs on the political sit
uation while in Washington. He
was expected to return here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
70 UNDER ARREST IN
GERMAN MAY DAY FIRE
Former Socialist, Communist Lead
ers Are Held.
BIZ Lnited Press

d 2 FIIEO0 Vo9
BERLIN, May 2.-Seventy-three
persons, including former Socialist
and Communist leaders, were held
at Augsburg today, suspected OF
completely in the incendiary burn
ing of the great Singer hall which,
with a gigantic Nazi celebration
here, marked May day in Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
U. S. DEFICIT REPORTED
Ten Month Total Less Than Half
Fiscal Year Estimate.

d. z WIItW 7 ItsS
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The gov
eminent deficit on April 80 with ten
months of the fiscal year elapsed
amounted to S3,33444 1913 or less
than half of President Roosevelt s
budget estimate for the entire fiscal
year. the treasury reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
PRESIDENTS REVIEW
OF FLEET ARRANGED

hOOSeVtIt VIII Board Ind1anap OIlS
to Watch Maneuver.
81 United Press
WASHINGTON. May 2-Prelimi-
nary arrangements for the feet re-
view by President Roosevelt in New
York harbor we're announced today
by Secretary of Navy Claude A
Swanson.
The President will be aboard the
heavy cruiser indianapolis With
him will be Admiral William H.
STANDBY. chief of naval operations.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Henry
L. Roosevelt will be aboard the
heavy cruiser Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
MIRA RESTRAINED IN
COAL FIELD WAGE WAR
Temporary Injunction Is Issued by
Federal Judge.
BIZ United Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May "A
temporary injunction restraining the
national recovery administration
from enforcing a $3.50 minimum
wage scale in Western Kentucky
coal fields, was issued here today by
Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
y. S. Agents Track Down
Bremen kidnapping Clews
in Hunt for Dillinger
Federal Men Believe Trail Eventually Will Lead Them t
Path Of Terror Mob; Gang in Two Factions,
Is Report.

Like fitting together
G.
of will the-wisp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
IRON EXPORTS AT PEAK
March Shipments Reach Highest
Point Since July, 1929.

BV United Pros
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Iron and
steel exports for March reached
the highest volume for any month
since July. 1929, the commerce de-
partment reported today.
Total shipments of iron and steel
material during the month amount
ed to 2el.269 gross tons, compared
with 151.1s4 tons in February and
s0,5e7 tons IN March 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
TARIFF BILL Is GIVEN
COMMITTEE APPROVAL
Reciprocal Act Gains Favor of
Senate Group.

Senate Group.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The sem
ate finance committee today voted
a favorable report on the admins
tration'S reciprocal tariff bill giving
President Roosevelt broad powers to
negotiate trade agreements with
foreign nations.
Chairman Pat Harrison Dem,
MiSSl, said he would report the
measure to the senate later today.
Before approving the bill. the COM
mittee agreed to an amendment to
grant hearings to interested parties
before concluding foreign trade
agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
FAMED LABOR
MEDIATOR ON
WAY TO CITY
U. S. Labor Chief BUSHES
Anna WeinStoCk to
Silk Strike.
BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WARRINGTON, May 2.--Juris-
dictional difference between the de-
partment of labor and the nationa.
board of NRA we're ironed out here
tonight and Miss. Frances Perkins
secretary of labor, will have a hanc
in attempting Cancellation of the
Real Silk strike.
Announcement that Miss sAnna
Weinstock, who has met with marked
success as mediator in the garment
worker strikes, would leave for In
dianapolis from New York at once
was made from the labor depart
ment after a conference there be-
tween Miss Perkins and Senator
Robert F. Wagner, head of the NRA
labor board.
Throughout the day, the matter
of rushing some one to the Hoosier
capital hung fire between the new
labor board and the old labor de-
partment, due to failure thus far to
define Jurisdiction.
The matter of jurisdiction may
await passage of the Wagner bill,
now pending in congress, before
final decision and definition is made,
it was said. AS drawn by Senator
Wagner, the labor board will assume
responsibility of arbitration of
strikes under the NRA codes.
Majority Rule Held
For many years, the labor depart
ment has employed concillators who
act purely in an advice giving ca
pacity and have no power to render
decisions that can be enforced.
This staff may be used by the
labor board and given whatever
power finally is provided, should the
bill be passed, it was explained.
Meanwhile, both departments as
sumo sort of Alphonse and CASTOR
attitude when confronted with a
pressing problem, such as Indian
apolis reported today.
The labor board had reported
Saturday that they we're sending
P. A. Donahue to indianapolis to
act as conciliator, after they ruled
in favor of the company union and
against the strikers under their
majority rule" method of render
ing decisions. This means that
whichever workers organization
gets the most votes under an NRA
code election, it will be the only one
recognized.
DOnahue in Boston
An opposite view, recognizing pro
portional representation was held
by President Roosevelt and General
Hugh S. johnson in settling the
automobile strike.
When danger of violence was re-
ported from Indianapolis today, the
labor board check on Mr.. Donahue
and found that he had gone to Bos-
ton instead of indiana.
At first they agreed to call Miss
Perkins, who'had announced at once
that she was ready to send Miss
Weinstock from New York. Later,
the labor board office stated that
they would continue with the case
without aid from the labor depart
ment and that Mr.. Donahue would
60 to Indianapolis from Boston or
New York next Thursday.
Senator Wagner's office was in
formed of the need for prompt &C
ton by The Times. The senator was
in conference with Miss Perkins. Her
office later announced that Miss
Weinstock would be en- route at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
ANTI-WAR STAND TAKEN
BY METHODIST CHURCH

Resolution Is Adopted at General
Conference in South.
By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, May 1.-The
general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, today
adopted resolution here denounc-
ing war and requesting that all con-
scientious DIRECTORS in the faith be
excused from compulsory military
training at American universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
ROOSEVELT TO URGE
HOUSING LEGISLATION
Message May Be Sent to Congress
White House Says.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today he will
urge legislation to enable the adj
ministration to embark on a COM
prehensive housing program. The
request will be either message to
congress or communication to
committee chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
Ney Alieis tlsrt <
6NyyN "a sFlI7ieE M

The woman who is serious about losing weight must realize that OK. orcises alone will not take of ex- cess poundage. Right food iB just as necessary to slender figure as any type of exercise.
 A doctor should advise whether or not 1t is permlssable for you tU cut down on certain foods. Perpahs you could get him to hel pyou figure out reducing diet and may. be ho'll apporve of only liquids one day each week. Many women set aside one day of the week on which they eat no solid food. Thin broth, tomato and fruit juices, ten glasses of water and perhaps one glnss Of milk arc substituted,
 Eliminate fried food of all kinds and cut starcheB down to q mini. mum. Stewod and fresh fruits should bo substituted for rich pas. tries and desserts that abound in calorieB. Thin soups, and plain bout. lion are better than thick, creamy varieties. To keep from getting too hungry, eat plenty of fresh veget. ablcg. They arebulky and fii up the stomach, but, at the same timo, are low in calory content.
 Don't eat between meals unless you get 50 hungry that your arc miserable. Then take only two or three whole wreat crackers and q couple glasses of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Pnris---Lot's all rise and givo Amy Blatt a r0using vote of thanks for creating the all.time non-crush and.knittod evening dregsl
 This is something for the world to conJure with, my friends. and y0u'll novor regret having this little model in your wardrobe. Immun0 ;o dampnosS, tho knitted evening gown can Do packed into tho small. est week .ond bng---coming out un. crushed and r0ndy tO spring over over the hips of n dowaEcr'
 Amy is showing pasted colors only for summer Coral iB q color she is featuring in tho pale tones of tho chains ono sees over the plos and 0on0a. There is m oqu- ally interesting palo bluc, n now green, q now yellow, q now pale cloud-grny md q lot of "nnturnls."
 Among tho yarns in this cOlloG. ton nro two decidedly new ones--. "AnnsOrn. and "Ann.Ora bIs." They nro ns soft and light Of weight as it is possible for q yarn to bc, and in thogo novelties lt is not only tho composition of the yarn, but tho twist which makes thom distinctive. Columbia is doing the wool gathering for her and n good Job ht that.
 TODAY's FASHION TIP
 Hnnd-knittod evening gowns are going to have q popular vogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Your Teeth and Your Health
 gy DR. J. M WIsAN Calnnsn Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Society
Diet and Dental Decay

The moro ono studies diet in it's relation Co the decay Of teeth, the moro one is convinced that every person must study the problem in. dependently. It Is known that in. dIvIduni8 show C marked diHers once in tho tendency to have dc. fectivG teeth.
 Three Kinds Of People
 Dr MGrtha KO0hne Of tho Uni. vcrsity Of Michigan believes that there are three classes of people.
 CD Those who are immune fO dental carIes.
 fy) porBons with average sus. coptibiIlty Co dental carries.
 (3) People who are extremely susceptible Co dental carries. in m article "F00d Selection as q fnct0r in tho Prevention Of Den. tal canos," published in the New Jerscy State Dental journal, April, fD34, Dr KOehnc prescribeg differs ont diets for tho three classes mon. toned.
 For tho patients who are cons tlnuGiiy having new cavities in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER

A United Air Lines pilot tho other night did q very fancy job of making . forced landing in q Beth. ci, Conn, swamp without fatalities. Tho passengers Bcrampiod out Of the emergency exit of the tail, 20 foet in tho air, and rescued tho pilots, in the nose of tho ship. Those occasional swamp landings bring up the question of rubborB and rope ladders as part of tho travelling equipment Of aorlnilsts. Tho answer ig no. Ar passengers should not Dc burdoncd with any. thing 70 trito as rubborg. Thirty pounds is tho luggage allowance which iB another way Of saying inexpensive canvns types. But don't go too cheap on luggag0 because tho varnish or gluo of. the gh0ddy ones listens of h0rs6s' hOofs, Hat box and suitcase are sufficient means for carrying A sports dress, dinner dress for town, and m evening print, with right shoes and hats. Wear q very lightfeIght silk suit or knit that dOegn't muss, and carry atop coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
NEW PARIS HAYS co OVER BTG!
BRndS GET WIDE AND SQUARE AS CROWNS BECOME MORE SHALLOW

By NEA Service
 parisIf anyone had predicted the return of the cartwheel hat, say only two seasons ago women would merely have shrugged their shout. derB and stated emphatlcnily: never" or ridiculous" or 'ImpoB. slble." At that time, the smallest, the tightest pastilio of straw or felt was considered the only posBi- bic headpleco. And when the large, fioppy beach hat made It's appear. ance. and when 1t was actually seen at smart resorts, women made the mental resolution that come what may, they never would submit to the tyranny of an un. stable hat on their shorn heads.
 Today the revolutionary bonnet, the basque beret event, are rapidly becoming obsolete. Wide-brinimed hats--tho other extreme, of course --are seen everywhere. The sen. sation of tho 1884 spring In Paris Is that they are being worn nt the lunch hour, with the new spring coats and suits and only the lnltI. ated realize that the sudden and unforeseen vogue for the big hat has brought about q complete change of silhouette. Hence the complete absence of "shoulderB', the perceptible lengthening of daytime skirts md the slightly pinchcd-in waistline.
 
 Even the modest Breton sailor has acquired more generous pro. portions and while thV moro.or. less modified beret still has number of faithful followers, as well as the other smaller brims, these are rologated to travel and sports wear.
 ono of the amusing sights today is to walk out on breezy morn- Ing and watch women clutohing their new "brim." For the very latest style Is the shallownoss of crowns that could not by any chance bo expected to resist even q mild puff of wind. Some mo. distes, Co help thefr clients out. add invisible elastic bands that are worn behind the head; others add n grosgrnin "cachepelgne" or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

bles, he shows trim paIliassons in natural. navy or black, with mod crate bFims, low crowns and sim. ply trimmed with grosgrain rib. bon.
 Leghorn promises to be the great vogue as . complement Co midsummer dresses. The modern version is a little lighter and slightly moro brilliant than the LeRhorn of our youth, but tho field flowers, the black ribbon trim ming, all these have returned to a very slightly modernlged EulBe.
 Maria Guy combines black tulle and black and white patent leath. or, the former for the wide but cloche prim and the latter for the crown, in an unusual effect. Her tricOrnes, on the other hand, affect high crowns and wide upstanding brims. Huzy's black straw hat trimmed with two long quiilg that extend to the very edge of the wide brlm In front is worn by many of the smart women in Paris, 90 is her amusing sailor with the shallow round crown like A Htltbt nAt nu0 ShtO rough straw. The crown Is of black duvetyne and he brim of paiiiasson, In the natural shade.
 Worth is still faithful to the square. .brimmed effect ho sponsor. cd in February and this mode has been adopted by many of his most conservative clients. one very at. tractive model combines pink and black plcot straw trimmed with black taRetag.
 Rose Dcscat also advocates wide brims, but she turns hers up slightly at the back, which con. tributes another silhouette to the general fashion scheme. These she trims very simply with grosgrain br taffeta bows.
 While trimmingg offer more d.. versity than they have had for . long time. the effect aimed at by ail the modigteg ig oneof sobriety, and whoreas brims have grown tremendously, most crowns have giirunk, at any rate, in height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

much more often due to the mans failure to understand the woman than the failure of the woman to understand the man. 4 woman, to bcwiseiy and truly loved, must be understood.
 2--No. Dr Goodwin Watson in his extensive technical study of happiness and what tends to por- duce is, found that children whose mothers were in business, or social or public work, were just as happy as chiIdrei whose niathers had no occupation outide the home.
 3--Yes. Prof James H. Tufts, iFl his wl1esfansing etudy entitled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

longer than you have and I know her reputation as q gossip. I'm surprised at you, Madeline, if you put so little faith In mo you think I'd Do influenced by what anyone could say"
 Tt isn't that I haven't faith in you---"
 Honey, Mrs Plantcr predicted n thousand oalamitios whom 8ho know wo were going to bo married. All tho rot she could think of against cousins, otc. You know that aa well ns l do. If what Bho Bnid then had had any weight with mo you'd hnvo some reason now Co wonder. But Co got bothorod--why, you're trembling It's tho most ridiculous thing 0vor hoard of. What did tho old snnko Bny, .nnywny?"
 "Just insInuatlong. But, oh Bill, you nro Jealous and you do got suspicious without pr0V0catl0n' If you over hnd real provOoatlon--"
 Ifo held hor nt nrmB' l0nRth md studied hor pretty, troubled face, "f ndvts0 you not Co t0At me-" ho said slowly. "With ronl proVo- Gntion would bo n tough Gus- t0m0r, Donna. If you wor cuntruo 10 mo id--i'd probably kill you and tho man, too"
 (T'O De COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

1-I suppose we snail never be able to make poets into psycholo- gists and I doubt that any experi- mental psychologist could ever write poetry--especiaily poetry of the sexes. Wilde's statement is good poetry but bad psychology. Love is based on understanding. The tragedies of the divorce courts and the deeped tragedies that never reach the courts are due almost entirely to the failure of the two to understand one another. Com sulting psychologists have shown from thousands of confsdentiaI, martal conferences that this Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
EEYQLR CELL LOREN
R OlMs Robsrts BavteN 2
.sz. zz .A . l!.g.t

What can wo do to crush the snake of Kidnapping, . snake thae reaches from coast to coast with hlde-outs in most of the big cisies5
 Woll--seveFai things. one step has been taken. Tho central Bgv. ornment no longer leaves tho J0D of catching up with criminals % local authorities. Federal agents are not handicapped by political rcd .tape or boundary laws.
 But in the face of almost cer. tain capture the snake moves on, coils, and strikes in tho most un.
 Part of the cxterminatlop can be effected by the mayors 0f each city.
 Police departments brAg of the fact that they know by sight every first-grade criminal In the land, and those who hob.nob with them.
 Criminals at Liberty
 AS q rule major kidnapingp are planned by veterans In crime:
 A common practice in most DIE cities iB to allow tho known crim. md even enjoy hlmsolf ins peace, ns long as he lB behaving himself. Ills is watched and checked as to movement, and knowing this, he gives all tho appearance of inno:: conce.
 Yet, right in tho face of such supervision, Kidnapping, and all sorts of major crimes are planned and carried out with no one the wiser.
 Tn union thore is strength. The guilty know that their best pro- tection iB tho gang. The grape: vino telegraph of the underworld gets hoip to the outlaw no matter how far away ho works. And gangs 1.-Two in cities. Tho rnekoteer ontronched in tho city is safer than q farmer in his hoid, He needs the city. Also ho likes the city.
 Extcrmlnating outlaws
 If mayors of ovory city would clean house and order known crim- innls to leave, and leave .porma. rooBt of their strength.
 some mayors and police heads have dono 50. This ig all very well for that pnrticuiar city, but it hns no real effect aB far aB oxters nination goes. They meroly movo on to another pinco. ThoY never worry about sanctuary. TO elonn up one city means only little moro dirt for another. UniogB all city hondg corporate in refusing berth to any of those criminals, nothing ig gained,
 There would Do no Likelihood of tho underworld setting up city of its own or ovon gnng camps They nro city-ibverg and city.gpcno.. trs--big shots who liko tho bright
 Publish Their Plcturcsi
 Tho second plan would be for newspapers to publish daily arts gnllorioB of criminals, ono mngn- Sino did 70 and tho ck..wittod, Bharp. .sightod public turnod in two. thirds of tho number of men sought. This Of course was donb to track down wanted mon, Hut IL would help tho othor way. too, |.
 Petty criminals can Do dealt with nt homo. But even those should bo mndo to fool that cities don't wnnt them. At tho second Offonso they could be clnBsod w1th tho profcBBI0nal and given tbeir marching papers,
 When every city, town and b0rs Ough repudinteB It's criminal popu. j0tjOn, md not until then, VIII they ionrn their iogBon, sthfvn' ton doog n lot of things. TO crime 1t socmB t0 Do tho only answer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

"America's Social Morality" points out that the last system of society that furnished a fairly effective code of public morality was feud- alism. He thinks capitalism and political democracy have not de- veioped codes of business and poiit- ical morality at all comparable to our old and tried codes of private morality. 1t seems to me the NRA is our most distinctive national ef- fort to make this great achieve- ment. If it succeeds its moral con- sequences wifi be as great es it's economic and political effects.
 q. (coDyriEht. John Y. DiIle Co)..