davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

hdent assurance Of his powers. 1t was possible for
him to play upon the audience as his friend Hanf
staengl might up and down the keyboard of
piano. With turn Of the hand or meditation Of
the voice Adolf Hitler could win from thirty thou
sand Threats a fun voiced He'll" Of devotion and
allegiance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07


In three widely separated states
California, South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi-tremendous popular sup
port was manifested for candi-
dates who, while running as
Democrats, proposed personal
platforms far to the left of the
New Deal.
If these test ballots present a
fair croSS-section of American
sentiment, administration advisers
are leaning toward an unacceptable
conclusion:
That there is considerable
body of public opinion, which
feels ROOSevelt'S cleft of center"
policy has not gone far enough.
d BOARDING the left-winged-
IN ness of the three winning
candidates there can be no doubt.
California - Upton Sinclair,
former MarxiSt Socialist, ran
away with the Democratic guber-
material nomination on a categoric
pledge to lend poverty in Cali
fornia.'
MiSSissippi-Theodore G. Bilbo,
former Governor, more recently
S6,000-a-year AAA newspaper clip
per, put himself into the run-off
race for senator on the promise to
raise more hell than Huey Long"
South Carolina-Olin D. John
Ston, former mill-hand, Self-made
lawyer, won the lead position in
the gubernatorial run-of against
ex-senator Coleman BleaSe-in his
day no onServative-on the
straight-out platform of unioniz-
ing textile workers. This may
sound tepid enough in other sec
tons, but in South Carolina it is
next tc revolutionary.
The result of all this is that
some old-line administration
Democrats who have been pound
ing on RooSevelt's door for a more
conservative policy. are wondering
if they didn't make a mistake
after all.
"TESTERN liberals are waging
w quiet. but determined.
campaign TO retain the RFC seat
recently made vacant by the death
of Wisconsin's Progressive ex-
senator. John j. Blaine.
Their choice is another Wis
consin Progressive, Ralph NJ. I'M
NELL. youthful commander of the
states national guard.
An overseas veteran, executive
secretary TO Blaine when the lat
ter was Governor of Wisconsin,
and an extremely able adminiStra-
tor. Immell is known in the mid
ole west as young Progressive.
The argument being made in his
behalf Is that he is not only high
~ qualified for the job, but that
Blaine's passing left the RIG
without liberal representation.
. -
THERE is nothing Secretary of
IL State Hull hates so much as
letting any one know where he is
spending his vacation-unless it
is giving a job to friend of Pro-
fessor Moley's. Senator George
Norris is summering in a small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Catholics Attitude May Decd e
Saar Regions Whole Future

BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent


CAARBRUCKEN Sept. IA little than year
able All believed the citizens of this rich mineral
choice, would become
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen.

WASHINGTON Sept THE results of last weeks primaries
w tain far greater significance people
The significance has been
close the President Privately they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
s Die In Trolley-Auto Crash.

SEYMOUR, Conn. Sept. Z.
Six persons we're killed here today
in a collision between a trolley and
an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

S7oing to Violence by Radicals Hampers Workers Uphill Fight

Is of o telling
the
living o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

were before VerdUn TOuI, EpinaI and BeIfOrt.
About midnight I visited the office. In the
shadows of the vast courtyard 1 saw army trucks
backed up to the doors while soldiers transferred
archives from the buildings The government was
moving to Bordeaux!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
We Haven't a Chance


INSIDE, told in confidence there no hope
for Paris At first they had debated turning the
city to the invaders without a fight.
I'VE haven't got chance" they explained. And
If we put up fight the Bosch will destroy the
Louvre Notre Dame and all our priceless treasure"
The diplomatic corps went with the government
all but our Ambassador Myron T. Herrick
Il shall stay" he said calmly. Paris belongs to
the world-not just to France. I shall stay behind
and do what can to save the worlds heritage of
beauty and art"
Within the French capital General Galliens
FORM tall, thin and gray, seemed everywhere at
once. He objected to giving the city up without
fight and the government stood by him. He pre-
pared for the siege.
Through the gorgeous Bots de Boulogne trees
were feed so the attackers could be moved down by
machine guns they came across the open spaces.
The trees were sharpened at the ends and set up as
barbados
The press of France calling on Joffre French
generaliSSlmO, to the country. Joffre made no
reply to the public. To those about him and to the
government he said:
Il shall not fight until we reach the Pyrenees
unless 1 feel my boys have chance!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
THE Hour Has Come

THE chance came Sept. 5. Won Kluck marching
Il on Paris, suddenly altered his plans His men
could see Effel tower They could take the capital.
But it would consume a few days Meanwhile the
retreating French army could reform it's ranks and
counter-attack. That might prolong things If the
French army could be caught first, it could be an
initiated.
Instead of marching straight on Paris, Won Kluck
turned eastward. He would smash the French center
cut the enemy in two.
Like a bolt of lightning, however, something
happened. Paris held two armies instead of one
something the German high command did not know.
There were the armies of General Gallien and Cen
eral de Maunoury. No sooner had Won Kluck turned
his flank than Joffre his chance.
THE hour has come" his order read advance
at all costs or die where you stand rather than give
way"
"At the same time General Foch messaged Jofre
saying, in effect: MY right is broken; my left is
falling back; my center not hold; I attack"
The Germans were pounded all the way from
Paris to Verdun. Gallieni hurled every ounce of his
strength at Won Klucks exposed flank Foch
Smacked with all his desperate strength at the Ger
man center and there took place head-on COLI
sion such as history probably can surpaSs For
there the proud Prussian Guards were attacking
too!
The end is history. Back and forth the titans
fought, the Marine literally running red But the
Germans were licked. They were driven beyond the
AiSne, leaving guns, munitions and vast numbers of
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

THERE is nothing Secretary of
IL State Hull hates so much as
letting any one know where he is
spending his vacation-unless it
is giving a job to a friend of Pro-
fessor Moley's. Senator George
Norris is summering in a small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
AMERICANS PLAN
 TOUR OF RUSSIA
Inspection Trip to Be Made to Help U. s.
 Business Executives

New York, (UP)-The first trade mission to visit Russia since the United States recognized the Soviet, including representatives of chambers of commerce through- out the country, trade groups and technical societies, is being organ ized by the American Russian Chamber of Commerce.
 A tour of the Russian industrial centers will be made to enable American business executives, manufacturers and industriallsts and bankers to study at first hand the progress of the Soviet Union, and judge It's merits as 6 market for American products.
 The group will travel over 5000 miles, crossing sections or Russia and Siberia usually inaccessible. Visits will be made to SyerdlovsIs, the Chicago of Russia; Mag1i- togorsk, the "Gary of Russia: the great tractor plant and mining regions. The delegates will tour Siberia on a special train assur. Ing American luxuries of travel.
 A unique opportunity will be afforded to inspect the machines of various kinds which America has sold to Russia and judge the progress of American technique. On returning to Moscow, a con. ference will be held between mem bers of the American delegation and Soviet industrial leaders.
 The Trade Promotion Deiega- ton will sail from New Yorw on the S. s. Manhattan June 2f, rec turning six weeks later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
CRIPPLE CREEK
 LIKE OLD TIMES
Famous Western Mining Towns Population
 Has Doubled

Cripple Creek, Colo (UP)---Just . year from the time that Prosi- dent Roosevelt sent the United States of the gold standard, Grip plo Creek, famous mining camp Of the old West, was in tho midst of q tremendous boom.
 In tho twelve months since the presidents monetary action the population of the old camp has doubled. New capital. both from foreign and domestic sources, has been poured into the district. old mino dumps are being reworked. many of them at q substantial profit, and now operations are be- ing opened. Business of mer- chants has trebled. Many now firms have been established.
 Every dwelling house is occu- pied,. and some new construction has been started,
 Heavy shipments of orc are nov. ing daily to the Golden Cycle Mill nt Colorado Springs, where 35,000 Sons, tho maximum capacity of tho mill, was treated in April. owners of tho mill have announced that Improvements will be made to bring the capacity up to 45,000 tons monthly.
 Miners of tho district, almost without exception, have found work and business men arc on. couraglng, rather than attempting to prevent, an influx of labor from | surrounding territory. The em- ployment situation Is described as the best in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
that" Madeline said.

that" Madeline said.
 "I certainly do."
 Ned Trafford was standing near tho dressing tent when tho two girls emerged into tho bright sum light. Ho was a tall, heavily built man possessed Of n norid sort of good looks. Ills hair, thick and dark and coarse. curlcd tightly about hls closs.set ears and far down on hls forehead. Under shQg- BY brows his eyes were bright china bluo and penetrating. llo consid- cred himself something of m Adonis and took great pride in hiH success with women. But Trafford was a dangerous man, as Donna had warned her partner. Since Madeline had broken tho circus code 10 fllrt with him hls concelt had convinced him sho was in love With hlm. His own passion, fired genuinely for the first time, brooked no interference from another.
 Though incapable of any lovo othor than a sensual, possosalve ono, he was capable of a deep, in- tonse hatred and at that momont ho hated tho slender, dark-eyed girl tripping blitholy across tho lot. Up to certain point tho affair with tho younger Gabriel sister had pro- groasod beautifully. Trufford had visloncd himself her husband and had not hosltatod to brag of his conquest to others. When, abruptly, Madeline had waved him asldo and gIYon hor intention to tho nnimnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
CHAPTER V

The star performers were having luncheon in the cook tent when Donna arrived at the circus lot. She had missed the parade but was in ample time for the afternoon per- formance. She dropped her travelling bag in the dressing tent, looked over her ward- robe which had been laid out for her by Ruth, washed some of the coal dust from her face and then joined the others.
 Madeline was sitting aiono at thc head of long table. sho called out airliy, "Hello!" and Donna sat down beside her.
 "well, how dId you got aiong?" Madeline asked,
 'All right. I didn't think they suspected anything"
 "stlil crazy about farnf lifo7"
 Donna did not answer.
 IfoWe tho eoou-looklnB coualu on further acquaintanceP"
 I'd be proud and happy if he were relative of mine, but I'm too tired to talk about him or any thing elae."
 Madeline shrugged her shoulders. "Of course you wero bored, poor darling, Has tho price of hogs gono up7 How many quarts Of milk does old Daisy give now? l suppose the chickens aron't laying well thla year, and 50 much rain is going to ruin tho cropsl My God, don't know it alll Tho same conversation every day, And tho prayers - oh tho prayers," Sho laughed Heornfully. "Id rather marry Ned Trafford than go back to llfo like that"
 'T hope you've had sense enough to let Trafford alone while I was Awayl"
 "Yea, dear. I have. Your boy friend and spont tho Sabbath to- gothor."
 If you moan Con, hos not my boy friend, Nothing would ploaao mo moro than to have him strans- fer his affections to you"
 1T believe you actually mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

nofno day hIs nlaugled, iIfelesB body wan always with iieE Try as she mIrhf bo carried out of the ring would she was never able to ban. leh the memory Of her fathers rate. Con was SO young, SO magnetic, so agile that the menace he confront. cd twice daily seetned alI tne more terrible. Watching him make huge, striped beauty cringo be. fore him--n beast whoge nnaris had brought thrills to the hearts of thousands -- Donna wonaered thaGn BiiiIi siddai. iic was ciean and fine ana belonged to the only world she really know. Neverthe. less sonefhing about him repelIed her, Just as somethlng about BlIl had drawn her to hiin.
 As Donna contrasted the two men she forgot the oninous presence of tho boss cafivugm4n, scowiinR nt Madeline from Q few feet away. She could still hear Bilig melihueus voice reading aloud the twenfy-thlrd psalm, and tho words of enduring faith and encouragement beat against her consciousness IS she stepped into the arena.
 "Ned's looking at us," Madeline said with R shIves. "G0gh, I'm scarcdl Do you think he--"
 "Keep your mind on your work" Donna told her. "He hasn't had Q chance to do anything but you'd better make your peace with him after the show. Say anything but be sure you convince him you weren't playing with him and thet you didn't mean what you aRidv
 Trafford still stood ip the on. trance way, q sgrdontc smile on hia thick lips, when the girls loft the arena. Perhaps no intended to re: pay Madeline by putting the fear of God in her soul. Donna fervently hoped SO. Madeline needed leyson if she was to continue In this has. hrd0uB career.
 fpo lsc COntinuel)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
A VIVID, MODERN NovEL Or ONE Or TIE WORLDS MoST CoLoRFUL PROFESSIONS,
 THE THRILLING SAWDUsT RING

This girl and me have got to come to 6 showdown. She's been trying to make a monkey out of me and I won't stand for it."
 "Let go my wrist, you brutep Madeline gasped. There's no need to try to make a monkey out of you. You're an ape already"
 He flung her from him with a smothered oath. "So that's how I stand, is it?"
 "Yes, that's how you stand. Because I tried to be decent to you, did you get the idea in your thick head that had crush on you? My God. . crush on you! A can vasmanl A common, low-lived workman! And because I wouldn't como tt your book and call you beef all over tho lot and mako q bigger fool of yourself than you were before"
 Muuotlnel' DOnnA cut lus
 "oh, he makes mo sickl You want a scene do your" she flung at him. "Weli, after tho bar act is over you can mako us big a scene 9e you please but count mo out of ~ I'm through with you. Now call ita day"
 She brushed past him into inc tent with tho air of . tragedy queen. Trafford Bpat vlciously, damned hls hands into his pockets and started towards tho big tent. Donna called after him, "Nedl"
 He paused.
 "You mado her sore, but she didn't moan all she said. You mustn't take 1t to heart"
 1T know whore stand sll right" hc muttered and continued on his way.
 Donna, drowning and far more perturbed than sho liked to admit, followed tho other girl to their dressing room. Madeline was sit- ting before the mirror. rocking with pealg of laughter. "Can you tie thatY BecausesI spent the day with Con-"
 "shut up," Donna raaped. q warned you. That man has your life in his hands and--"
 "Don't bo sillyi"
 "Sllly, am |? Whats to prevent Q screw coming loose while we'ro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO HEALTH TALK

Dr W. c. Sehulzc, president of the National College of Drugless Physlclans, Chicago, III, will ad- dress members of tho Waterbury Hoalth and Recreation league thls evening at o'clock, Tho meeting open to tho public will bo held in tho Business & Professor womon's club, 90 Lcavonworth street.
 Ills subject will be "Nature Cure. It's Place Among tho Healing Arts Today" Dr Sehul2o was born In Coornnorn. Germany In 1870 where he received his schooling at tho Rcal-Schulo. Coming to thls country pr Schulze took his degree in medicine and surgery at the Rush Medical college In Chicago. Ills speciality for years has been tho field of women's diseases in which he Is m authority. His book "Dlseases of Women" is ono of the best of its kind, being especially adapted to the needs of tho drug- less physician. Dr Schulze is not only a leader in his sphere. but m outstanding teacher and author ity in the various recognized fields of drugless healing. It Is expected that q real treat is at hand for all interested in health. All interested arc invited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
trainer Trafford's affection had

trainer Trafford's affection had turned to bitterest anger.
 Throughout the hours she had spent with Con Davis the boss can- vasman had endured in silence the jlbes and snoors of his companions who cordially resented and dislikod tho star performers = a feeling caused moro or less by Jealousy of tho performers talent. The IS c taunts, augmented by seething jeal- ousy, had banished everything that tended to flneness in Trafford's na- turo.
 A wisp of q girl had mado him tho laughing stock of his crewi At ono glance from tho animal trainer Madeline had thrown him over. Trafford was suro Con David would never marry her; everyone knew Con was crazy about Donna. Well, hold show herl Big Ned Trafford would show her sho couldn't mako n fool of him.
 Tho two girls drew nearer and Trafford moved slightly obstructing their entrance to tho tent.
 "pardon me-" Madeline said lightly. Donna gave a little gasp at what she read in tho mans glover ing face.
 "f want to talk to you" he num- bled. looking down at Madeline.
 sorry, hut cant stop now, Ned. Got to dress"
 "You'll talk" He caught her wrist and pulled her close to him.
 "Trafford" cried Donna. "That's all right, Miss Donna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Japan has a new law for the prevention of unethical competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

1 in tie alrf Who could prove Traf- ford had tempered with the appa. | ratuB9 rd rather be ln the cage with Cons cats than in your shoes | right now"
 Madeiine's laugh died abruptly. "You--you say that ns if you were q am." Donna.s hands were un. steady az she Hfneared cold cream over her face.
 Madeline, with slltted eyes, watched the other girl put on her mako.up--tho coat of grease paint, then the iengtheninR of the long black lashes with sklllful dabs of | tneltod black wax. Finally Made- line said, Let's tell Ronfroe"
 "And get our notine because you broke rules of the show No, thanks"
 "But good Lord, if Ned should oh, you're klddlhgl He'd never do anything that would bo . risk to his own precious neck. Hamper. ing with the trapcze would be niur- der. If anything happened I- and you. too. might be kliled!" "Thats what I said. Hush." as Ruth, tho Wild west rider, came into the room
 "I feel kind of sick" Madeline inoaned. Cant we cut tho act
 "No, we can't" Donna rctorted grimly.
 The great gilded cage of lions and tigers and {. single, vicious pam ther was holding the center of tho arena when the two girls stepped Into tho entrarce to walt for the music that was their cue, Madeline, whose volatile spirits nothing could crush. hummed softly under hor breath, but Donna was icy cold and tense with sick premonition she fought hard to overcome.
 Rarely did shc watch Cons act. When she did she gave him whole, soulcd admiration for his courage land doxterity, but the thought that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

clally in tho northern section shows tho upward trend started about tho time beer became legal north of tho Rio Grande.
 Surprising Gains
 Surprising gains have been mado in Moxico since then. the survey revealed.
 The Juares and Chihuahua City liquor industries have suffered, but tho losses have been offset by in. creased business and industrial ac- ivity duo. In part, to prohibition repeal, officials hero said.
 officials explained that the lack of American dollars which for merly wont to the liquor industry. and which were used to buy Amer lean manufactured products has forced the Mexicans now to buy Mexican made products with the cheaper Mexican peso. As Q result, Mexican industries, such as the shoo. dry goods and food indus. tries. arc enjoying 6 boom.
 Low Ratc of Exchange
 The low rate of exchange also has forced Mexico to manufacture It's own products, Urbano Zea manager of tho Juarez chamber of comemrce, said.
 Other causes of the return oi prosperity hero are tho Increased purchasing power provided by the governments enforcement of tho minimum wage laws of two pesos n day. and the jump in silver prices as a result of President abling many large and small mines Roosevelts new coinage policy, en: to reopen.
 Several small industries have sprung up in Chihuahua in recent months. Mexican made articles, be. cause of their cheapness. are pre-. ferred in many cases to the Amer. ican articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
 FOR GRADUATES
Indications Loom That All Seniors Will Get Dip.
 lOriaS and Jobs

Lincoln, Neb (UP)--S Seniors at the University of Nebraska are looking to the future with conn. dence for the first tlmo in four depression-rldden years. Indications arc that the senior classes are approaching a com mencement season which will bring jobs as well as diplomas.
 One years application of the New Deal to the nations econom- ic structure is reflected this spring in a new note of optimism in the university halls. The strident call of business and the professions for well-trained youth is beginning to be heard again.
 Since the 193O graduates emerged into a depression- dazed world to find their services un- wanted, problems of placement of graduates have been major ones for university officials here. This year. however, according to heads of the university, demands for graduates once more are being re- ceived.
 According to T. J. Thompson dean of student affairs, the marked Increase fin demands for graduates to i'll positions has been general in all departments! The call affects the prospective lawyers, pharmu- cists and dentists as well as teach. CTS. chemists and men and women trained in business administration and advertiing.
 R. F. Moritx, director of the teachers placement bureau oper- ated by the university, said that placement figures probably ill zoom upward this year from last years low mark of 53 per cont Of grad uates. Tn virtually all Of Nebrae- ka's D3 counties. school boarde are restoring pay cuts of instructors which during the past four yeafs struck as much as 25 and 90 per cent from the paycbecks Of. teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SYNOPSIS

DONNA GABRIEL and MADELINE SIDDAL acho caN themselves The Gabriel Sisters are trGpeye GriaI trainer, is in ove sOith Domnc sOho regcrds him merely as friend Madeline is in loOe 'oith Con-
 When Madeline's grandfather aOrtes, cskimg her to spend the Ueekend his farn, she persWodes DoMnG to take her place. The grandfather is blind and BILL SIDDAL Madeline's cousin, runs the farm. GRAND FATHER SIDDAL IS e fine, lovable old mam and Donna IS ashamed of deceiUing him. lm spite of thss she enjoys the Vst and s sorry chen tue time comes to edVo.