davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Eating Her Heart Out

Eating Her Heart Out
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am married and have quite
o large family of children for
nv age-27 years. 1 wouldn't
have married so young, but
that home conditions were in
tolerable. Bad stepfather, no
friends in the home, impossible
to make them outside. If 1
went out I was obliged to be
back at 9 o'clock.
I married a man a good ueal
older than myself. His idea of
married life is that a kiss,
kind word or a little sentiment
is a waste of time. When he's
home he never talks; he reads.
I am eating my heart out with
lonesomeness. I could endure
it if he were only a little senti-
mental. A LONELY WIFE.
When conditions are such as
you describe, you must try to
take an interest in some casual
occupation or diversion, even if
it's only passing fancy or a
hobby.
Why not consult your local
superintendent of schools and
see what is open to you in the
way of vocational training or
adult education? In a COM
munication which came to me
yesterday, I learned that 800
aliens had enrolled for adult edu.
cation in one of our Eastern
cities.
With the equipment these
people receive, they will be able
to make better wages. Why
shouldn't you take advantage Of
the same offer? Some States
have much better programs
than others.
Suppose you write me again,
and enclose a stamped, self.
addressed envelope. Best wishes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

TAKES OF CUIICIC. bVCIy 1UUoS0
hold should boast of a box.
And in speaking Of personal
hygiene, don't forget the need
of keeping your teeth well
brushed and free of tartar. You
might try a new tooth powder
that polishes and whitens the
teeth and leaves the mouth very
refreshed.
This new dentrifice contains
an ingredient that checks the
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Because Of this, Mexican
dishes are always appetizing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

This new coat is called the
"wrap," or "wraparound," by
some people. It gets it's name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
He's Not a Paul ReUere

DUT before this decision is made at the November
II election President Roosevelt will have to decide
and announce which side he is on. He will be
assailed. of course. with the counsel of caution
Some of his advisers will urge him to keep hands
of and take the attitude that fight for the COVER
norship is local issue concerning which the Presi
dent of the United States should be neutral 1 do
not see how anybody can possibly be neutral about
Mr.. MerTiman. He is either one of the most arrant
reactiOnaries who ever stood for Office in any
American community a second edition of Paul
Revere. And don't think he's Paul Revere. At this
distance 1 can't quite make out the horse.
President Roosevelt will be advised that if he
offers full and complete congratulations to Upton
Sinclair the Republicans will intensity their cam
paign of crying Communist" or at the very least
Socialist" But since they going to yell that
anyway don't why the President should worry.
I do not know at all that Upton Sincairs E. P. l. c.
plan will work but surely it would be good sports
manship for the experimental in Washington to
hail the innOvatOr in California.
Indeed il I in the close counsels of the
White House I would suggest that the next time an
administration is attacked socalistic the
best and most digniied answer the President could
make would be. Sure So what?"
The tiny Warden vote in the primary ought to be
proof that the conservative group in the Democratic
party Is too small and feeble to merit attention The
party can not live any longer in a Carter Glass
house. I want to see Franklin D. Roosevelt throw
stones. I want to see him pick the proper pebble
and hurl it straight between the eyes of the Goliath
of greed. It's up TO Roosevelt. He has grand day
for it. oh, Lord. what a morning
fCopvriEht 1894. by The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
The Lines Are DrdICn

THE Sinclair victory Will be used by enemies of
u the New Deal to force Mr.. Roosevelts hand.
But think that and women who count them
selves friends Of the Roosevelt revolution" have
right to this California phenomenon for pre-
cisey the same purpose Now is the time for
Franklin D. Roosevelt to indicate just how far left
he purposes TO 20. For I find myself in agree
ment with Mark Sullivan
who thinks that the quarter back in
the White House has driven The ball deep into the
enemies territory. In that march there were one
or two plays which resulted in long runs. But as
the goal came closer the attack began to slow up.
Or possibly it would be accurate to say that
the defense stiffened. Right now the lines are
locked This is zone for trick plays. Only sheer
power viii prevail and the forgotten are
shouting. We want a touchdown"
Seldom in American politics has issue been
drawn so clearly. Frank p. Merriam. the candidate
Of the opposition calls himself "a safe Republican"
I do not think there need be any doubt just which
interests Will find themselves safe with Mr.. Merriam.
The voter who goes to the polls in California in
November Will have to choose between the vigilantes
and a sweeping program for social betterment. He
Will have 10 decide between a man who has pledged
himself TO free Mooney and official who already
has indicated his willingness to aid the complete
teTrOrizatiOn of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

No great changes will take
place in the young queens mode
of living for some years to come,
is the opinion of people in court
circles.
With the coming Of her third
child, her people think it only
natural that she should devote
herself to their rearing and edu-
cation. This is a further point
of contact with her devoted peo-
pie, for Belgium is a country Of
large families.
The affection with which the
Dowager Queen Elizabeth is sur
rounded makes every one hope
that when she has recovered
somewhat from her crushing sor-
row. she will once more turn to
the innumerable charitable en-
terprises in which she has al
ways been so interested.
Besides serving as a palliative
to the dowager queens grief,
this will considerably tighten the
young queens burden and allow
her to devote herself to her hus-
band and children. Queen Eliza
beth's postwar activities include,
among many other more obscure
ones, the Red Cross, relief for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE National Air Races. scheduled to start in
IL Cleveland tomorrow. come just as the world of
science is celebrating the centennial of the birth
of one Of the great pioneers of aviation, Samuel
Pferpont Langley.
On Aug. %. 1884. Professor Langley was born
Best known to the public an early experimenter
with flying machines. he is remembered by SCENT
lists as a great physicist and astronomer and the
third secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution of
Washington
He came to the institution in 1887 after twenty
years Of service as director of the Allegheny OBJ
servatory Pittsburgh At the observatory, while
carving on researches which established his position
as a physicist and astronomer. he also began his
experiments with the flying machine However, he
did not publish these experiments until after he
had become secretary Of the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
xXTATCHING the birds led Professor Langley to
w study them and his paper on the soaring
flight OF birds is one Of the classics Of aeronautcs.
He finally constructed a model flying machine.
equipped with very light steam engine. He dem
onStrated this model on MAY g. 1896 in the presence
Of Alexander Graham Bell. inventor of the tele-
phone, and other scientists.
The model which was thirteen feet long.
cstapulted from houSebost on the Potomac river.
Il few than half mile and landed without
damage upon the surface Of the river. The machine
was recovered and made second successful fight.
three-quarterS Of a mile.
He then turned his attention 10 what he called
an "serodrome" a flying machine large enough to
carry man.
DISCUSSING these attempts to launch his ma
- chine. Professor Langley wrote. 1T seems
proper TO emphasize and 10 reiterate that the ma
chine has never had chance to fly at all but
that the failure occurred on its launching ways
The failure OF the financial means for con-
tinuing these expensive experiments has left the
question Of their result where II stood before they
were undertaken except that it has been demon
strated that engines be built Of little over
one-han the weight that was assigned as the pos
sible minimum by the best builders OF France and
Germany
II IL difficult in these measured. restrained
words Of Langley TO get picture Of how disap-
. pointed he must have been. He then 10 years
old chorus Of ridicue and unsympathetic COM
ment throughout the nation made It impossible for
him 20 obtain funds 10 go on with the work.
Re died on Feb n. 1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

Were sick and tired of fruit
less conferences" he announced
pointedly when he arrived in
Washington to set up the strike
organization.
Headquarters were quickly es-
tablished here. Publicity coun-
sci was obtained. District organ
izations we're set up. Tens of
thousands of pamphlets we're Or
dered. Pep talks were prepared
for strike leaders-a campaign was
carefully planned, although it was
done with amazing speed.
IN the midst of the work Mr..
L German took time out-a short
time-to reply to an invitation of
the cotton textile industrial rela-
tions board to confer on the
threatened strike.
"Our experience. in the Oper-
alton of the board thus far gives
us no confidence in its ability to
adjust the issues now at stake in
fairness to labor" ne wrote.
1--WE shall not enter into any
discussions or proceedings unless
or until we have valid assurances
that the employers in the indus
try are prepared to meet the is
sues through representatives fully
authorized to act conclusively and
Immediately"
Work in preparation for the
strike Immediately went on.
Easily accessible, the strike
leader answers all questions di-
rectly and with good humor.
His biography?
Born in England.
Game to America when I was
10. Went to work Immediately in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
DROUGHT PROVIDES
BRIEF RESPITE FOR
HAY FEVER VICTIMS

That red-nosed clan of summer
outcaSts, the hay fever sufferers,
should be the one singular class OF
people who would look forward to
bigger and better droughtS.
In homes where the air ordinarily
is clouded with sneezeS and SniffleS
the hay fever season was delayed
two weeks this year because rag
weed pollen could not flourish amid
the drought, DR.. Charles w. Myers,
city hospital superintendent, said
today.
The ragweed is a hardy and per-
sistent plant, Dr. Myers continued,
and the hay fever sufferers now are
inhaling large doses of grown rag
weed pollen.
DR.. Myers said that recent ma
tional survey showed that there was
more ragweed to the square yard in
indianapolis than in any other city
DR.. Myers scoffed at the theory
that the recent cold snap had proved
a boon to the sneeze clan.
The only thing that can save the
sufferers now is an early FROST" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

war widows and war orphans,
wounded war veterans, and the
re-education of blinded soldiers.
Queen Astrid presumably will
retain her interest in baby and
child welfare work.
Politics do not interest Queen
-Astrid. Besides, the new king,
like his father, considers this
subject one outside a woman's
domain. All he asks is that she
be there with her happy smile
and tender, protective manner to
help him cast off the cares and
burdens of the country when he
is tired and preoccupied.
II SSENTIALLY frank and
II honest, Astrid abhors intrigue
and f1attery. If at any function,
whether at the court or elsewhere,
she detects the faintest sign of
maneuvering to approach her,
she politely, but firmly, turns
away.
On the other hand, she never
shows signs of fatigue or boredom.
She has great physical endurance.
During the narrowing ceremon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
The Suits Aren't Much

DROBABLY in the end, the poor will get these
l. white suits. That is the way they have been do
ing in recent years They save such tackle in the
auditors store room until the end of the fiscal year
and then send it all down to the poor. One year
they had quite collection in of the shops in
New York. The poor got several fur suits turned in
by the man who went south with Admiral Byrd
and complete formal wardrobe, including cutaway
striped pants, plug hat and stick surrendered by
the journalist who had toured the country with
Queen Marie of Rumania.
But the poor ought to be warned about these
white suits Though they free at first the upkeep
is something hellish. They good for only one
day at time and it costs $3.50 to launder them.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
STATE WHISKY
RECEIPTS CAIN
Tax Doubled in August,
100000 Pouring Into
Excise Golfers.

Whisky tax receipts have doubled
in August as result of the state
drive against bootleggers and illegal
sales, Paul Fry, state excise direc-
tor, said today.
THE whisky tax alone for this
month will amount to approximately
100000" he said.
I'VE have the Lake county situa-
ton well in hand" he added in
commenting on a state drive con-
Quoted there recently. "a large
quantity of stampless liquor has
been conf1scated and is being held
by the courts to be used as evidence
in prosecutions"
Mr.. Fry did not mention investi-
cations being conducted in other
border-line cities and communities
where illegal sales were reported
heaviest.
Asked whether action is contem-
plated against Indianapolis beer
taverns which are advertising openly
cocktail hour at o'clock" Mr.. Fry
said, Il haven't seen any of the
signs yet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE
SEA Service stan Writer

ID RUssEs Aug 3oAsd of the Begians fulfilling her
ID destiny She has qualities people could desire
model romantic princess
what Belgans demand?
daughter Prince
OF Sweden
mother Princess Ingebog
King Haakon Of Norway and
Of George V Of England
Leopold duke of Babant Nov g. 1926 in civil
religious took place in Brussels
aysla later. old.
Feraded princess Astrid not how
ever typical type French
the XIVth
Sweden portrait gallery the Napoeonc
marshals at Versailles, IS said to be striking.
the glorious figures
French history Eugene pathetic Josephine
sides being Cogny admiral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
ASTRID. BELGIUMS FAIRY QUEEN


so much at home, so entirely at
ease, that you take leave of her
with the feeling that she was real
" glad to meet you and talk with
you," one of her admirers told
me.
NTHEN Leopold was appointed
w king. the royal couple re-
fused to move into the Laecken
palace, preferring to remain in
their modest Stuyvenberg house,
situated on the Laecken estate,
where they had spent so many
happy years.
Queen Elizabeth, at the request
of her son and daughter-in-law,
stays on, therefore, in her old
apartments, surrounded by all the
cherished memories of her life
with the great soldier king.
Now that she is queen, AStrid'S
household has been increased.
There are three more ladies-in-
waiting, a mistress of the house.
hold and a mistress of the robes,
for formal state functions.
AS crown princess, AStrid had
two ladies-in-w waiting who attend
ed her in turn every other week
and who usually accompanied her
when she appeared in public.
There was no formality about
this, however. Both young and
pretty, they were considered more
as friends than court ladies.
King Leopolds tremendous
sense Of duty, instilled in him at
an early age by his father. is
shared by his young queen. Thor
oughly aware of the responsible
ity of her position, she readily &C
copied her share of the heavy
burden.
Her face bears the imprint Of
the tragedy of King hlbert's death.
From the very first, she had
adored her husbands father, who
called her my ray of sunshine"
so that she felt his loss very
acutely.
The Belgians express the great
est confidence in their young and
attractive queen. They know that
she will unerringly pursue her
calling, dictated, as are all her
impulses, by a loving heart and
fine sensibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

MO matter how much parents watch their chis-.
Y dren, the little ones will manage somehow to
get things into their mouths that not suitable
for foods or that seriously poisonous. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, that you watch your baby and
keep dangerous substances away from it.
Records show instances in which children have
eaten bichorde of mercury tablets, large amounts Of
cathartcs containing strychnine or other dangerous
TWO Texas physicians have collected the records
of seven cases of gasoline poisoning and sixty-fve
cases of coal oil poisoning in children, in one hos
pitaI over period Of two years. The ages of the
children ranged from 10 months to years.
Eleven per cent Of the children died as result
of drinking these substances including 90 per cent
of those who drank coal oil and % per cent Of those
who drank gasoline In the fatal cases the children
lived from two to eighteen hours after drinking the
poisonous material.
A BOUT one-third of those who drank the gaso-
n line or coal oil also got some Of the material
into their lungs as result of which they developed
Inflammation of the lungs Inhaling of coal oil or
gasoline is far serious than taking the ma
terial into the stomach.
Those who drink such fluids show symptoms Of
intoxication accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea
Those who inhale gasoline or coal oil in large
amounts develop serious Inflammation Of the lungs.
Absorption of such material from the stomach Is
likely to be very slow process, and If the case Is
caught early is possible for the doctor to get the
material out of the stomach by pumping by caus-
ing the child to vomit.
T UNFORTUNATELY there is no specific antidote
~ for either gasoline or kerosene poisoning. The
only thing to do is to get much Of the oil as you
can out of the stomach as possible or to send
it through the bowel by use of a strong cathartlc
When the material is being pumped from the
stomach there is always gagging and it Is necessary
OF make sure that Of the gasoline or coal oil
is inhaled For this reason the Texas doctors feel
that it is probably advisable to produce vomiting by
any good method and to get the material out Of the
stomach in that manner, rather than by pumping
the stomach with long tube. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
EDUCATOR MISSING IN
GLACIER PARK REGION
CCC Recruits to Join in Search for
Ohio Professor.

CCC Recruits to Join in Search for
Ohio Professor.
By bnited Press
GLACIER PARK, Mont, Aug. 80.
Search for DR. F. H. Lumley,
Columbus, O., reported to be a mem
Der of the Ohio university faculty,
missing since Aug. -, will be aug
mented by recruits from CCC
camps, park authorities said to-
day.
DR.. Lumley, accompanied by a
couple said to be Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Owen Of Cambridge, Mass, left a
resort near the Canadian border on
Aug. IS for Crosley lake, a sew
enteen-mile hike along trail
marked for tourists. The Owens
registered at a resort at CroSsley
lake the same day, but DR. Lumley
failed to appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

Rhode Island mills. Worked in
New England cotton, wool, wor-
sted and silk mills from 1903 until
1922-almost twenty years. Joined
the union i'll my occupation as
wool sorter.
Held various local union offices.
Selected to represent the United
Textile Workers in 1922. Elected
president (of the union) in
1928. Served on President Will
liam Green's CA. F.. of L. COM
mittee on southern organization
for three years.
Married and have five chill
dren. On Secretary of Labor Per-
kins' national unemployment
committee and commerce commits
sion of Rhode Island Nominated
for labor commissioner of Rhode
Island by Governor Theodore
Francis Green in 1888
And that's absolutely all there
is"
Il
THERE is more.
u Mr.. German is not cleft
wing" or radical leader in the la
Dor movement. For years he has
been on the front line" in the la
Dor field as an organizer, speaker
and worker. He was in Marion,
N. c., when seven strikers we're
killed.
How much in strike funds have
you got?" he was asked.
He smiled and replied:
well, some one has correctly
said less than a million dollars
But we've got determination
and grit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
OptimiSt Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto. luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Harvard Club, luncheon. Lincoln.
Reserve Officers, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon. Lin
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
PARIS ATTACKED' BY
BOMBING SQUADRON
Enemy" Breaks Through Defense
Lines in Maneuvers.
By United Press

PARIS, Aug. 30-Bombing air.
planes in grand scale maneuvers
reached Paris despite all defenses
today within an hour of the open
ing of the battle" and impressed
Parisians with the menace Of a war
Seventeen bombers Of a theoretical
attacking feet penetrated a Gordon
Of defending planes and anti-air-
craft guns, with the aid Of poor
visibility; few high over lie BoUget
field and the northern surburbs Of
the capital and, swooping down to
drop theoretical bombs on the air
field, prevented the strong defense
force from rising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
LIBERTY LEAGUE is
TARGET OF HURLEY
Same as Smear Hoover
Group, He Says.
By Emitted Press

BV Jnffed Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Pat-
rick j. Hurley, former secretary of
war, sharply criticised the newly
formed American Liberty League
today and charged it was financed
by the same group that led the
Smear-Hoover campaign
Il have never joined a smear
gang" said former President Hoo
ver'S cabinet member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

les of the kings funeral, her hus-
bands speech from the throne,
his entry into Brussels, she pre-
served her calm, sweet and serene
manner, leading her children by
the hand and at the same time
straining every nerve to give him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

that moral support he so sorely
needed.
Her gracious and sympathetic
manner is commented upon by
everybody who meets her-from
the highest diplomat to the court
dressmaker. "She makes you feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
SCREEN WRITER HURT
Frances Marion Injured in Auto
Wreck on Coast.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3O.-Frances
Marion, screen writer, was in hos
pital today suffering from serious
injuries received in an automobile
accident. x-Ray pictures at Good
Samaritan hospital showed she was
suffering from a fractured collar
bone and multiple Commissions.
The screen writer was returning
from San Francisco where she had
spent a fortnight recovering from
the suicide of her divorced husband,
George Hill, film director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

O0AoAA~No - OAAA A@NAANf NAS esAANs
Fordham.
If you were to wear one of
those white suits in New York
you would be a conspicuous
object and might be picked up
for practicing medicine with
out a license.
If these suits were any good
in New York your correspond
ent might be tempted to pay
for them himself, and save
them for next summer. But it
looks as though they will have
to go into the expense account
and this raises the question,
Who gets the Suits?"
They wouldn't fit the boss.
Either boss. One boss is about
a junior welterweight and the
212, whereas, these suits are a