davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Harold Carrow's Car Stolen

Wednesday night, thieves enter
ed the garage of Harold Carrow
and though his car was locked, cut
and spliced the ignition wires to
start it. It was found later, wreck
ed, on the "Sunnyside Road"
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
|aASH AT BLACKBIRD
af sullivan of Clayton
aies-Car Wrecked

|aag hight the car of Mrs
an Clayton, was run
Sackhird, by a Nehi
By John Kelly, VIII
Dose in the car were
~. sullivan, Clayton,
ISs halonay, and Mr..
/ hSrsy Smyrna. Tbev
(s, ,Oi . drlve. Maloney
"nssi. Miss Sullivan
|s,,,' injured. She sus-
lea bruises and consid-
All are recovering.
u adly damaged but
! With Insurance. Kelly,
Esa a.1ag the Nehi truck,
ior the accident
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Beautiful Display of Poinsetta

Miss Susie Hudson has a very
attractive window of poinsetta
which she has cultured and as this
is so much Christmas flower.
they are being much admired by
passersby.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
MEADOW DOW
COMO
ccC Camp at
[,t.r Beach, DO FL
Ftstivs Work
|uAs DIRECTS JOB
.,,,r between Webo.s
~ ''Io rsllows' Cemetery On
j Main Street and

.,.i,p between ..S.,1 WeOO,S on
u Fellows Cemetery 0n
!. / Main Street and
! y rsnssray ] at Lake
Gent a thorough drain. /.
',s,T and Thursday Of
charge Of Kenneth y
arsTor who will be re-
tsis vicinity as a son
Giyaa, a former pas
/. p.aI NE. Church, Clay
srirg the Galena' Mo
| y. Gvan' on II - hoad u
[taE. S. COrkran' neao az q
ia Control work in Del, Del,
], had to assist him
y from Civilian
Corps at Slaughter
~ss men spent two days
], and made a good job Of
[IsEe Como meadow, fill
\ very low places and Dig
I atches for giving proper
| h doing this they have
IN q considerable section
|, sssu nothing more than
q Dlsce for mosquitoes, the
|f,T d which should make
ritsO nuisance next sum
| near 30 palpable. The
N tie cooperation of the
|srcil Of the Town of
be Odd Fellows Gene
kvustion, and the State
! Home. The latter have
running across this
nd are interested in the
|ninags there as a protec-
! asir pipe line. Surveyor
IL here, made a survey of
kasn corporate limits Of
Ia crosses the meadow
something which has
b needed, due to the fact
= Of the old markers had
E9 and moved. Mr.. Civ
i / raturally interested in
Ennty where he is well
snieavoring to get more
n BY the CCC in other
bDs up in this part of Del
Be end that a CCC camp
lra.ed in this vicinity to
pdand Beach, Leipsic and
xAss not only to reclaim
rs going to waste but to
Be mosquito situation
rs bad along the Delaware
n Bay shore here as in
tsTare. Mr.. Givan is
+, is endorsement of the
ihs good work w. S.
y long down in Sussex
VISA worth while effort
7H On all along the Del
sn While the CCC boys
Svna last week, they
miners at the Welfare
\ apysd being up here.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Olrs vERrEBRa

11,Williams, Aged 6,
sA'hcWilliams, Hurt
&C. Acwilliams, six
essr Of James A. Nc
\. = ..,.ss school Thursday
n Ash = caused the child
gsns sAe was taken to 70
kIr' = Joseph S. McDan. n
81 neck neck was finally
H. : = Philadelphia ply.
Pa ", !. Mcdaniel and
|l,ssss Office at the time
70 N the citv sASe only
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
: aARrrY BOARD

y ), ! rsAndy, snsyrns smyrns
~. Davis, wife q
ia s.,o'ver Dover attorney ey
~ monday s'' BY Cover.
49, naek to the va
\ Sssnation of Mrs.
cssss. y. Of Smyrna.
&s s..st sS.e.es-chairman Of
tesns 's.s ss. Committee
N& sdairs in Dover
Smyrna times., 1934-11-29
Mrs. w. B. Turner, Near BIaclbiri

Mrs. w. B. turner, Near Blackbird
Mrs. Mary Turner, age rs, wild
ow of William B. Turner, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Pryor at Blackbird, early
Thursday morning following a
Continued on Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
THE HAPPY FISHERMAN

PRESIDENTS and their fish have made
l. reams of purple copy, but none Of them,
not Cleveland in the Canadian woods nor Cool
idge in the Black Hills nor Hoover on the
Rapidan, ever inspired such lyrics as this jaunt
OF the Houston should draw from the color
writer's.
Paul Bunyans Adventures may be dwarfed
by this cruise through two oceans. Comfy in
the cabin of the giant cruiser will loaf the
President turned fisherman. With him are
deep-sea tackle, shelves Of mystery thrillers
and sea tales, reels of motion pictures, sea-
goin' swimmn' hole and a cook that serves
food fit for the gods. Behind him are the
cares of the world, ahead, across 2,4OO miles of
placid blue beyond the canal, lie eight magic
islands that call themselves the Paradise of the
Pacific.
A fshermans paradise they are. On the
Kons coast, called the home of fishermens
souls" George Kailiwia will be waiting for the
Houston's dapper launch. George, one-legged
Polynesisn who knows how to hook the big
ones, may ask the President to go native with
him and fish the turquoise water from Japa-
nese sampan There is the eXpanse looking
out toward China, they'll find the gamely
Wahloo the fighting barracuda, the hard
boiled yellow-hnned tuna and the king of all
the waters, the swordfish. Malahina, or tender
foot as he'll be out there in the mid Pacific,
the President calls himself tough guy. Well,
he'll meet the toughest brethren of the deep
on this trip.
What a vacation for a king or President!
As we sit under the willow tree casting our
bait for catfish or bass we can dream of what
We'll do when we get to be President. But none
will begrudge Franklin Roosevelt this glorified
fishing trip He's earned it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MODERN GIRL INDICATED

THE modern girl is just as admirable
person as her mother was at the same
age, and in some respects she is a good deal
nicer.
This is on the word of Sister Laurentine,
director of nursing in st. Francis hospital,
Pittsburgh.
Attending a convention of the Catholic
Hospital Association of the United States
and Canada, Sister Laurentine told how she
has had direct supervision of more than 800
girls trained as nurses in the ST. Francis
training school.
We get these girls at the happer age"
she said, and they are as fine a lot of girls
as any one would want to meet. There is no
reason to believe all the things said about
modern girls. Some of them may have
vices, but they are no worse than the girls
Of other generations"
This is what you might call expert testi-
mony in the modern girls favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MAKE 1T A SAFE FOURTH

4 FORTUNATELY a thousand American
n children suffer eye injuries each year,
and fully rs per cent of these injuries result
in total blindness And, according to figures
supplied by the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness no less than % per cent
of all such accidents are caused by Fourth of
July fireworks
Indeed, the figures show that more acct
dents to childrens eyes occur on and around
independence Day than on any other 100 days
in the entire year
These figures point their own moral Fire
works are dangerous things for children to
play with. The man who puts such things into
his childs hands may think that he is doing
the youngster a kindness; but he is really
putting the child under the hazard of tragic
injury.
It's perfectly possible to give a child an
extremely happy Independence Day holiday
without touching off single irecracker More
parents ought to take the trouble to find out
how it is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

not be over questions that the law has settled
We have the Law, and steel, like petroleum.
coal textiles and railroads has its court TO
administer the Law. To that extent order has
won over strife.
There is plenty Of work ahead Of the labor
peacemskers. The President and Secretary
Perkins have set up a special board to try TO
untsngle the dispute that has tied up shipping
on the Pacific coast for hfty-three days. Cop
per workers are out in Montana. There has
been bloodshed in the electrical strike in Mil
waukee. There is trouble among rubber
workers in Akron.
With power to set up boards under the new
labor act the administration should be able to
minimize violence elsewhere as it has in the
great steel industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MOVING TOWARD PEACE

DPEsrDENT ROOSEVELT and Secretary
Il Perkins have displayed intelligence IN
setting ND and manning the new national
steel labor relations board.
The steel board approaches in its powers
the statutory rail labor board. with its recent
clesr-cut labor-rights amendments. 1t Is
distinctly mere equitable arrangement than
that Of the automobile labor board, set up by
the President with the advice Of General
Johnson. II provides for majority rule for
the workers in selecting their spokesman, but
il preserves the right Of petition to minorities.
Il stimulates that organizations as well as in
dividuals may represent the workers, power
under section IA of MIRA that was chal-
lenred in the captive mine controversy. The
board can subpoena witnesses and pay rolls,
governmental right challenged in the weirton
case. The board Is nonpartisan as a judicial
board should be.
And its three members appear 10 be able,
fair. judicially- minded and experienced in
labor mediation. Dr. James Mullenbaoh of
Chicago is a teacher. an arbitrator Of twenty
years experience, a member Of the petroleum
labor policy board Chief Justice Walter p.
Stacey Of North Carolina has acted as arbi-
traitor in rail labor disputes. Rear Admiral
Henry A Wiley, retired. has served on two
emergency railroads in the labor disputes
These things. Of course. DO not guarantee
labor peace in Americas bell-wether industry.
Possible are jurisdietional disputes. clash of
vertical and horizontal unions and Of COM
pany and labor unions. issues as TO how cleo
tons shall be held and who shall vote. But
II there are steel strikes they probably viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
AUTOMOBILES AND TARIFFS

THE American automobile industry, which
through the years of our tariff madness
has shown the patience of Job, now hope
fully suggests that the government hurry up
and do something about the long promised
reciprocal tariff treaties.
Speaking through the export committee of
the National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, the industry points out that employ
ment for American workers and markets for
American manufacturers and farm products
can be gained by reviving world trade
The automobile industry, because of tar
IFS has to pay artihcially high prices for
many of the materials that 60 into automo-
bileS. Yet the automobile industry never has
asked for protection against foreign compe-
tition. Instead it has gone into the markets
Of the world and outsold foreign competitors.
The export committees report that tariffs
ranging from 20 to $40 per cent clog our
world trade channels-as a matter of fact
some tariffs are as high as ZOO per cent of
the cost of neutrality-suspicious. the in
sanity of ot-Hawley bootstraps- economics.
Such high duties can not be called protective.
They are prohibitive.
If the administration this summer will
turn its bombardment upon world trade bar
riers it will do much to restore vigor to
domestic business. We are blazing many new
Meanwhile We should clear out the under
brush that has been choking progress over
the normal highways of trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
= q q
DEPLORES RESULTS
OF POLITICS
By a Read der.

BY Reader.
The cartoon of The Times of
June 81, page 10, along with the
editorial of the same page, headed
Too Much Politics." refers only to
indianapolis. 1t is the same in
every city in Indiana, and on every
road in Indiana.
1t is indeed awful the number of
lives lost, persons hurt and prop
erty damaged, with no one held re-
sponsible.
I am not condemning the excel
lent police force in any city or our
good state police force. But, I do
say. we should have three eight
hour shifts in all cities of more
than 10000 population, and enforce
all auto liability laws to the letter.
If motor liability laws were en-
forced all over Indiana instead of
laughed at, in ninety days hazard
Gus drivers would decrease at least
rs per cent.
Bad lights. bad brakes and bad
tires cause about all the accidents
and only reckless drivers drive such
cars, and none of them carries pub
lie liability or property damage in
surance, so a good, careful driver
can have reasonable protection
against the reckless driver for dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

By Jack DOlsn.
In the Message Center of June
26 Grin Freehold credits me with
saying, Aspects of Russian civil
ization criticised in the column
are the very same types of things
which exist in the United States"
suggest he read the letter
again, as he evidently misunder-
stands it to the extent the oppo-
site is true.
Russia struggled along for gen.
erations in the same plight we
now are in-luxury and eXtrava-
gance for the few, poverty and
misery for the many. The war
lords wanted to sell more shells for
profit and lined the workers up
by the millions for slaughter,
but this time underestimate their
intelligence.
When the able bodied were mo-
bilized and saw their strength.
as we'll as predicament, they de-
cided to stay home, rid themselves
of human parasites and hypo-
critics and show the world that a
high state of civilization teach
ings of Christ, if you please could
be accomplished.
They decided the best way to
utilize the resources of the coun-
try for the benefit of all the peo-
pie was to lay out a program and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Capital CaperS
-RY GEORGE ABEL

TRANCE is expected to send a new ambassador
Il shortly to the United States
Tall handsome Count de Chambrun, am
bassador to Rome and one of the outstanding
figures in French diplomatic life, is reported to
have been selected as the successor of the pres
ent envoy, Andre de Laboulaye.
The fact that Count de Chambrun is a
brother of General Aldebert de Chambrun, who
married the sister of the late Nick Longvorth,
is not hurting his chances for the post, it is
said Nor the fact that he is direct descendant
of that Count de Chambrun who fought for the
United States in the Revolutionary war.
The reasons for the proposed transfer are
various:
When Ambassador de Labouaye was APP
pointed here, it was told at the Quai d'Orsay
that he was a close friend of President Roose-
welt. In the old days when Roosevelt was as
sistant secretary Of the navy, young Laooulaye
was attached to the embassy. Several times he
was invited to the Roosevelt home and they ate
scrambled eggs together
INTRIGUED by the scrambled eggs story and
i DESTROYS of unscrambling the French mess on
war debts and disarmament, the French gov
eminent sent M de Laboulaye to Washington.
Since that time. however, the war debts and
disarmament questions have become more
scrambled than ever.
Count de Chambrun is said to be a frank
admirer Of Americans. He has fluent know-
edge of American slang, says half" bath and
calf" in the American manner without the
English "aw.'
A friend of newspaper men, he once held the
post of press haison officer at the Quai d Orsay.
Since then he has been delegate to the League
of Nations minister to Vienna and ambassador
to Turkey. He was sent to Rome as ambassador
about two years ago.
The counts social qualifications are regarded
as important by the French foreign office. He is
convivial well-groomed, fond of the wines OF
France (hence a favorite with the wine i'm
porters), gourmet of distinction and racon-
teur who has a keen sense of humor. He speaks
Of his countrymen effectively as these French. .
The Quai dOrsay feels he should go over big
with les Americans.
These are some reasons why so it is said, he
probably will be named the next French am
basSador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SEES CLOUDS OF WAR
HANGING OVER WORLD

By Reader.
The army and navy flight to
Alaska indicates where the next
great World war scene will be. The
status quo of the worlds industrial
nations that are geared to export
production is impossible without
world markets.
The status quo of Europe is writ
ten in defaulted public and private
debts. 1t is pivoted upon increasing
ornaments.
Japan has reached the zenith OF
exploitation of it's working class.
which is now bordering on a starva-
ton level of existence. Coupled with
the latest in machinery this COM
bination spells ruin for other ma
tons seeking world markets. 1t also
means war for Japan as she pene-
trates the markets of other nations.
The silk industry of Japan, on
which it has a strong hold, as a
source of supply for the world, rea-
sonably may be expected to use that
source for making the finished
products with this forced labor.
World slaughter again is in the
offing because we do not want TO
rationalize our industrial processes
to human service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Reviews Accomplishments of Soviet Russia

put everybody to work. They did
this and called it f1ve-year plan.
AS the efforts are directed by
popular vote of the workers them
selves, there are no excessive SAL
aries, no drones, no underpaid
WOrkmen.
They hired thousands of en-
gineers, chiefly Americans, and
accomplished their five-year task
in less than four years, an achieve
ment that never has been equaled
in this or any other country.
They Immediately started a ten
year plan and now are ahead Of
schedule. They have completed
machinery and cars and homes for
workmen by the millions, while the
workmen here have lost their cars
and homes by the millions.
They started with nothing and
built up to comfort, while we in
the same period, with all our
boosted equipment, have gone from
a comparative decent place to
live to a condition that would
have been a disgrace to the mid
die ages.
Look at that old discarded cou-
pie in your neighborhood forced
to accept an insult called pen
sion, less than Is cents a day.
The intelligent Russian must
look on us with profound pity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
CAPITAL AND LABOR
DUO APPROVED

BY Tom Berling.
On the checkerboard of lifes
game there is no peace or stopping
place. A life without competition,
a world dominated entirely by labor
or business can rot be. Organized
labor and organized capital, in my
opinion, is the ideal balance and
the inevitable solution.
We who are members of organized
labor are conservative and will con-
tinue on our way straight down the
center.
We understand that no man is a
good citizen who has not the proper
respect for the spiritual and re-
ligious convictions of his neigh
bors.
We have nothing against Russia
as a nation, but we prefer Washing
ton, Lincoln and Roosevelt as ma
tional heroes.
We do not consider ourselves as
wage slaves. We enjoy our work
and have the reputation of knowing
how to do it in the proper way. We
will not work for nothing and GER
tainly will not fight for nothing in
any mans revolution.
BY 1886 business will be normal
and so will wages.
Smile and the world smiles with
you, is just very nice way of say
ing, IF you don't want to be
treated like dog, quit acting like
one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FINANCIAL SET UP
DECLARED FUTILE

The new industrial loan law" for
industries that have been unable to
get finance to buy goods and pay
wages, is a strait jacket designed
by our money barons.
Our financial hierarchy has not
produced a single statesman with a
vision beyond the present that
might make capitalism effective as
a system.
No system of economics can sur
Vive long if it fails to meet the
normal expectations Of those who
depend upon it.
The financial system of the world
is more like a blotter or sponge
than a fountain spring Of service.
The rule Of greed carries with it
the seeds of its own destruction.
Capitalism can not survive by
force; it must justify itself through
service.
Judgment is written by victims
of its oppression; the incompetence
of the operators of the system to
dispel poverty in the midst of plenty
seals the doom of capitalism.
A new deal requires new OBJ
jective for industry and finance.
Business is not business ii it re-
sembles piracy, enslaves the work
ers, withholds the goods from the
consumers, or obstructs the contri-
button of men capable of adding
service and goods TO the social order.
The new housing law equally
shows the hand of ignorant control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Woodland Path
BY MARY B. MOYNAHAN

NJ MAR ID. mO1NAHAN
I wonder where it leads-yon wood-
land path?
And would it guide me to the
things I love;
Where violets nod on mats of velvet
moss,
And oak and pine trees stretch
their arms above?
With last years autumn leaves
would ghost like greet,
Around some bend, a strolling
passerby?
And blushing in some hidden nook
in pride,
A lady's-slipper, lone, aloof, and
shy?
Then, DER rustic bridge, and
silver thread
OF water trucking through the
moist ground?
And in this cool ravine thirsty
group
OF ks-in-pulpits crowd.ng all
around?
And should I find a white house at
the end,
With shutters green like one I've
known before,
There, nesting midst the peach and
apple bloom,
While long-loved voices greet me
ct the door2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

one. Plenty and high living stand
ards are not valuable; we need pow
erty to become rich.
We could get a flood of goods
from every manufacturer to dis
tribute, if we could get the equiv
alent in currency. What a cock
eyed world.
What every one wants and needs
is unobtainable because money
tickets" are scarce. Who are the
dictators who refuse us enough
tickets of money; that is, make it
scarce? We must be their oyster.
1t looks like a shell game.
Only money stands between the
consumer and producer, and let our
guardians tell us how much they
will let us have of it, which means
how little of the goods we need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
DECLARES UNEMPLOYED
MENACE TO ALL
Bv a Reader


The coming American revolution
can not change things if it becomes
destructive, rather than construc-
tive. 1t is impossible to maintain
the status quo. That is the mess
we are in.
Ten to twelve million unemployed
constitute a menace to all. Tenn
porary or continued relief is not
solution. Either these people will
get chance to contribute their
share to the whole scheme of pro-
duction or they will crush the So
cial order that refuses to permit
their normal functioning in society.
1t is only question of how are
we going to make changes to take
care of them in the economic order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FAMILY THANKFUL FOR
REVIVING HEAT VICTIM
~ Mrs. Bohannop and Children,

BY Mrs. Bohannon and Children.
have taken The Times for twelve
years. I appreciate the opportunity
given the people to express them
selves through the Message Center.
I know this message will get into
every home because The Times goes
there.
My husband, Russell z. Bohannon,
was found overcome by heat at his
garage underneath car by a mer-
chant policeman. He telephoned
police and the city fireman. These
men, being aided by telephone, the
police radio and the pulmotor. re-
vived him. In just short time,
death would have been certain.
Police and firemen form two fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
WORLD "COCKEYED"
ON MONEY BASIS
By A Consumer.

BY Consumer.
Under our economic system any
service or article becomes more
valuable when it becomes scarce. To
enhance the value Of clothes, we
might 90 nudist. Make labor scarce
by calling a general strike. We
have to much labor; with less it
will be more valuable.
Let our banks call their loans
bank credit bookkeeping money
as they are doing, so money will be
scarcer and more valuable. Reduce
the total value of paper money, too;
the less the better, the more it will
buy, temporarily.
How about reducing the bankers to