davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

most emphatically not il favor OF
carrying patronage to the extent OF
putting men on important jobs who
are not equipped with the knowl-
edge to do it. 1t is hard to believe
such a thing would be done, but as
taxpayer I am interested and hope
you can find out.
Editors NOte-The name of
Ralph Miley does not appear on
the state relief commission pay
roll for BrOwnstown park dam
project, officials here said. John
r. Curry, state supervising engi-
neer for the Governors commits
sion on unemployment, said all
fOremen are named by the local
town and city government Off
Gals, that the projects are in
spected by the district inspection
engineer, and that the district
engineer reports supervision on
the dam project is good. He said
the dam is completed and is hold
ing eleven feet of water, more
than had been anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
THINKS NEW DEAL
CAPITALISM DOOMED

BY Futurist.
How many years must depres-
sion last before it ceases to be
temporary? How many years must
pass before the American public
discovers that we are sinking deeper
and deeper into the mud? True
enough, lavish spending by the gov
eminent concealed this fact, but
alas. the money is borrowed. This
method Of keeping capitalism on
its shaky feet will stop when the
bondholders discover the slim chance
Of ever getting their money back, or
at best. that their bonds will be re-
deemed with dollars worth 10 cents
apiece. The Republican party will
broa beast those possibilities, thus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
URGES ABOLITION OF
SLOT MACHINE RACKET
BY Brs. ]. +. Poe

BY BrS. J. F.. Poe.
l read your editorial on slot ma
chimes and it is amusing. indeed
that the Acknowledgement officers
do not know who the owners are.
We had a most undesirable neigh
Dor last summer, who had his ga
rage full Of slot machines. He car
ried his little rolls Of money in
and out in small metal box. He
carried many machines out,
wrapped in green cloth. He gave
drunken parties in which his guests
were very noisy He had a very
good living. He would get drunk
and beat his wife, and was any,
thing but a gentleman. No other
neighbors Of this sort are around
here
We lived on one side Of him and
a police officer lived on the other.
We never got a good nights rest
while he lived here. He was one
OF those loud-mouthed kind. shout
ing on the telephone at all hours Of
the night, answering calls Of DRINKS
to get them out of jail and direct
ing taXis how to find him.
Our streets are full of dogs, with
not enough police TO catch them.
but there was no shortage of police
at the Real Silk, was there?
More power to you. Clean I'D
these law violations which are
Haunted in our faces. You can do
much to expose them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

pie in worse slavery than the Ne
groes we're under. They have had
their chance and shut down on
their capital, closing the factories,
starving the people. Therefore, the
common people feel they should
have a power of government which
can and will open the factories. pay
wages and dictate such laws that
people can live under
We all know that the only thing
which will bring this to pass is full
government ownership of all
monopolies whether called Com
munism. Socialism, stateism or
what not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS'
UNION PRAISED

BY f. VI. Baker.
Much has been said detrimental
to union labor. I wish to say a
word of commentator for the
Photo Engravers' Union, who have
paid benefits for the past several
years to their unemployed members.
My neighbor with two small chill
dren would be destitute were it not
for the $40 he receives weekly from
this organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
The Message Center

Times readers are tnvited to egpress
their Ufe4os in these columns. Make your
letters short, so al can hare q chance.
Limit them to ESQ W0Tds or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Daily Thought

Every man is british by his
knowledge; every founder is con-
founded by the craven image; for
his molten image is falsehood. and
there is no breath in them.-Jere-
miah, 5l:l7.
TT is not he who forms idols IN
Il gold or marble that makes them
gods, but he who kneels before
them.-Martial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Blends are disappearing. according to latest
reports. Some of them with other womens
husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

With the consent" of Senator Huey Long,
Louisiana is going TO have department OF
music. And the taxpayer will pay the fiddler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Mem her ~ United Press.
Scriurs Howard Newspaper
Nliiauoe. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dif Bureau Of Calculations
Owned and Published daily
except sunday bv The In
dianapoiis Times Publishing
Company. Pa ~ West MARY
land street. Indianapolis Ind
Price in Marion county. !
cents ropV elSow hcre. 3
cents delivered hv carrier Y
cents week Mail -ubscrip-
tfon rates in Indiana - =
vear- outside ~ Indiana. 81
cents a month
-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
POLISH ESTATES
GIVEN BACK TO
HEIRS OF LOSERS

When the czar OF Nil the Russlas
ordered the condscauon. more than
a century ago, Of the property Of the
Polish mobiles who had taken an
active part In the abortiye uprising
of lS3o-3l against Russian rule, the
domain OF the Russian state was en-.
rlched by many thousands OF acres
OF meadow and forest. dotted with
numerous castles and other build,
ings. And when Poland arose again
as nation out OF the ruins Of the
World war. most OF this condscated
property passed into the possession
Of the republic.
But under a decision recently hand.
ed down by the highest court In Po-
land and reported In European pa.
pers. the republic Is likely To lose
nearly all these estates. And while
reErettIng the loss to the state. most
patriotic Poles are said 10 agree with
the court that the heirs Of the mobiles
who fought and died IN the century
old effort 10 free Poland from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
USE SAILOR COLLAR
NOW EVEN ON SHOES

And now they're wearing sailor
collars on shoes Already they've
pnt sailor collars on everything
from bathing suits 10 nlghigowns
So now sou may literally be nauu.
cal from head 10 foot
Your COB hat and your MILDLY
shirtwaisi dress viii find their re
lection on the toe OF your novel
sports sandal. which may combine
red patent leather and white linen,
and undoubtedly win sport a little
sailor collar design on the toe
Shoes must match your costume
nowadays not only In fabric and
color. but In atmosphere. The dress
trimmed with rows OF stitching de
mands a stitched pump 10 set II OF.
The suit with pearl buttons has its
matching pump. with a button In
stead OF buckle
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Thrills in Profusion
for the Adventures

The adventures OF this century
are the archeologlsts. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Theirs Is the
thrill OF fndlng the new, the strange
and the startling. Trekklng through
jungles. the archeologist can find
more thrills than the big game
hunter OF Africa or the alrman Of
the oceans wastes.
Expeditions sent from Washing
ton recently uncovered stones with
inscriptions unfolding stories OF a
people whose very existence was
unknown before America was dis
covered The SpanIards over
whelmed them and the conquered
people dropped into obscurity. Now.
however. their history Is being un-
covered and the world Is learning
the tale OF the Maya people OF Cen
tral America.
There Is Tezna, for instance. an
important outlying city OF the old
Maya empire. II is a great acropo-
lis more than 500 feet on a side.
having on Its summit five impressive
temples surrounding an immense
sunken court
Several score large and small cit
les and towns have been located In
the jungles OF Yucatan showing
that the old empire was mighty and
powerful. with arts and crafts as
superior as those OF ancient Egypt
The whole OF Yucatan seems filed
with these lost cities. Some are
unimportant. Others are yielding
priceless treasures In Jewels and
art, and still others are yet to be
explored. That the Maya people
were intelligent and cultured there
Is no doubt The Spanlards who
suddenly swooped down upon them
were children In comparison. MAYA
rulers offered the Spaniards cotton
shirts and. later. Jewels. Cotton was
one OF the great gifts OF the Maya
nation to the world. At that time
II was unappreciated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

seen this season. be Il day or night
without a matching or related Jack
ci1 Everything with a jacket. Il
the new slogan and just because thu
idea is SO thoroughly practical the
vogue Is moving on of It's own no
mentum.
Turnlng 70 our illustration we
know that you will agree that the
jacket dress on the standing nEnre
Is OF unerrlng style appeal II Is
fashioned OF triple sheer OF bem-
berg In the new Vlonnei bowknoi
print The crisp orgauGie Jabot -
worked in two colors OF the print
The slim little jacket with It's volu-
mlnous and graceful cape sleeves
conveys a message OF hIgh-style dis
iinct!on.
Cool and comfortable FOR the
young girl Is the little jacket-frock
10 the left The bright monotone
print In triple sheer of bemberg en-
ployed for this wlnsome OUTFIT car
ries an animated patterning OF wee
gay monotone posles-a perfect
complement TO youth The link.
button fastening al the walstline &C
cents the modish sllmness OF this
young modern The pleaied frill
which collars the jacket also be
speaks a youthful note.
The inslsieni call OF the mode for
white accents on dark prints II
answered In the swagge. ;ackeied
dress 10 the right This model Is
3 biz more grownup than the one
just described. which should make II
of special interest 10 the matron
As matter OF fact II ls a type
which tunes 10 most any age from
teens on. This distinguished en-
semble. Ike It's companion models IN
the picture. Is also made OF bemberg
triple sheer. II again reminds that
the polka dot vogue Is stlll going
strong. The huge wide collar and
naring cuirs are OF white taretA-
C sY Western Newspaper unIoa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
WORTHWHILE VICTORY

II Is a real triumph 20 win the re
gard OF n hard-bolled man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Velvet Used on Big Hats
Late Paris DEVELOPMENT

One 1f the interesting develop
ments In millinery shown by French
creators Is the use OF velvet. This
ln many Instances reflects the lnfiu.
ences OF the prewsr years which Is
so strong st this time Molyneux
uses velvet ribbon to finish a crown,
make a bandeau and 4 large bow on
q yellow mat taffeta hat.
Large straight cartwheel sailors
faced with black velvet on the brlm
top and in some Instances. under.
meath Velvet is also cited as evil
denced IN the Descat and Maria Guy
collection. these Houses presenting
velvet berets In green. red and blue.
Nine SUzy Introduces velvet crowns
In black or brown with contrasting
straw orims.
Organdle Is cited In a Molyneux
breton In pastel shades to match
tuEmer dresses
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

NIITu the wanlug ~ the good
w old summer time when the
clothes you have on hand begin 20
take % thar sort 90 has been
lnck which happens In even the best
regulated wardrobes and when Il Is
too early 80 don new autumn re
gala. shat iheni Every woman who
sspires 90 an up.fo.the moment Ap
fearance knows the barled feeling
which comes when this nagxing dis
turblng ofthe peace question comes
up
but ~hy worry. for here's encour.
aging news in regard 20 this very
problem Briefly told. It's the good
looking Jacket suits % dark triple
sheer print which are now show.
ing ln leading style shops and de-
partments wherever one NAY turn.
You can rest assured that an en-.
sembie such rs any one of the stun.
ring models here pictured. win pl.
lot you ylctorioBsly through that
dreaded stretch % time which spans
from the burning. scorchlng days OF
sumner 10 weather bearing cool
hrecEes which hint that autumn is
On It's way hltherward.
The beauty these triple sheer
costumes which are now playing SO
conspicuous role on fashions
stage IL that they are being given
styling 50 absolutely MP 70 the
instant In chic. the moment ron don
che you are apt 10 experience thrills
as exnliant as mannikln az a style
show as she piroueites back and
forth before the esger aud admir-
Tax eyes of her audience.
Then. too. these sheers are cool
when you want them 10 be and
With their Jackets they provide Just
the degree % comfort and proiec-
ton necessary Tor the erratIc
changes of n acsle thermometer.
By the way. had you noticed that
scarcely a one-plece dress Is TO be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Russian yoke are entitled 10 the prop,
erty couAscated by the czar.
Among the leaders of the lS30-Sl
revolution was Gsl. Count Tyskle,
wicz. His broad estates were taken
over by the Russian crown. Now the
Warsaw court has decided that all
that property. valued at about Sl3,.
100000. must be returned 10 the pres.
ent Count Tyskiewicz. direct heir
This decision Is expected to be FOL.
lowed by many others OF the same
sort involving a great deal OF prop
erty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
my DEAR
CIIILDl"
6
By AVERY W. RUBLE
c. - Mrszgre Sswrnaerr sYutickfs.
W&C Service

< a Nd you'D be eighteen to-
- \ morrow. chr
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

A young man with a brief case
: passed them.
lie glanced at Nancy curlousiy.
and hurried on.
A solemn. black-froeked clergy
man passed.
He stared at Nancy. looked away.
looked back again.
His face showed intense interest.
He hurried on.
Traffic forced n passing motorist
close 10 the curb. lie rocked AT
Nancy. bumped the curb and looked
again.
Nancy turned TO glance back az
George and Myra Carter.
Her plquant little face framed in
the FUR OF her mothers coat started
n train OF thought for them.
Yes. she was grown up.
They had been suppressIng her.
She was not the little girl any
more they had fondly tried TO keep
her.
The SIX blocks were nearly done
now.
Grant Manning. the new young
man In the chair OF international
relations passed them.
People said he had a private for
tune.
Doing research work.
- coming man"
"Now there was the type he'd
IKE Nancy some day 10
Manning was looking az Nancy.
without n doubt. Hard.
George saw him actually tear his
eyes away from her
Poor little rascal. George thought.
she shah have her high heels for
keeps.
"uh. Manning ?" be called.
You've met Mrs. Carter. but |
want you 10 meet my daughter.
Nancy"
Nancy talked 70 Manning In q
self-posssssed manner. which more
than ever convinced George that he
and Myra had narrowly escaped
starting some sort o.; a complex In
Nancy by refusing to let her be her
aga.
When they left Manning. George
was In such an expansive mood that
be not only paid his bet In full,
but be also gave Nancy carte
blanche IN the exclusive shop TO
which she took him.
That was Nancy's debut
Perhaps George Carter helped
things along by his uBexpressed
desire.
Perhaps Myra did II with choice
food.
Perhaps u was the new clothes
and the makeup box. or the red
hair and the provocative snub
nose.
But certainly a year later when
things came 10 pass that when
ever the front door opened and II
Invariably was to admit Grant Man
ming. Georges hopes SCARED Ike an
airplane.
And when Grant actually asked
Nancy 20 marry him George was so
pleased be almost went out OF con.
troll
Il was so young ! thought you'd
never notice me. Grant. What nrst
made You notice me" Nancy. after
the fashion OF all lovers. asked him.
"You acted so oddly. darling" he
said.
From the snug haven OF his arms
Nancy merely wrlnkled that delect.
able little snub nose.
Honey" he added ln a whisper.
why did you put out your tongue
az me that mornlngT"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Nothing Snobbish

They were separating the children
into groups. Grandpa looked askance
at this.
precedence at children's party ?"
he asked.
Those who have had measles
and those who haven't" explained
the host.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Well Named

Msrthas Vineyard. ~ miles H.
length and seven In width, the larg
est island OF the New England coast
has well been termed the Gem of
the Atlantic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
TWO NEW YORK TEAMS WILL BE ONES TO BEAT PENNANI
Red Birds; Indians Gust MiI|ers
From American Association Leaf
Two Teams Locked in Tie Al
Top Of Heap; Mi|lers Drop
Doubleheader

Chicago, July 5.-tR-Columbus
and indianapolis were locked tn . tie
for the American Association leader
ship Thursday with Minneapolis trail.
ing a half game back as result Of
Wednesdays doubleheaders.
The Red Birds, 1888 champions.
swept to the front ny breaking even
with Toledo, winning the first game
9 to 2, but dropping the night game
6 to 2. Meanwhile, indianapolis
divided with Louisville, the Colonies
winning the first to 2, and the
HOLSTERS the second II to 6, while
Minneapolis lost doubleheader to
st. Paul 9 to | and 4 to 2.
Milwaukee walloped Kansas City
twice to 2, and II to 1 in the other
holiday twin bill.
Saints Take Twin Bill
CMorning Came
Minneapolis 100 100 O00-2 6 O
st. Paul :. 600 10 20x-4 6 /
Starr and Hargrave; Trow, Phelps,
Judd and Fenner.
(Afternoon Camel
st. Paul.. OO6 O3O O0O-9 IL 0
Minneapolis 600 100 O00-1 8 Z
Claset and Guiliani; Petty. Tausch-
er, Chandler and Hargrave.
Colonies Divide
(First Camel
indianapolis 100 0Ol O00-2 II /
Louisville. 100 100 10x-5 10 1
Page and Riddle; Halter and
Thompson.
Second Game)
Indianapolis 003 222 0o8-l7 ~ 2
Louisville. 600 600 O00-6 II 2
Butzberger, Chamberlain. Logan
and Sprinz; Peterson, Mclean, Pen
ner, McKain and before, Thompson.
Brewers Take Two
First Game)
Kansas City 600 POI 0O0-2 10 2
Milwaukee 100 O1O 2lx-5 IL 2
Carson and Brenzel Braxton and
Young.
Second Game)
Kansas City 101 O2O 0O0-4 II
Milwaukee. 0O3 $50 14x-ll 10 4
Page, Shealey, Fullerton and Gram
dali; Slime and Rensa.
Red Birds Win, Lose
afternoon Came
Toledo -. 010 600 00l-2 10 3
Columbus. 200 900 3Ox-9 IS o
Sewell and O'Neill; Teachout and
Angley.
Twilight Game)
Toledo -. 100 OH OO0-6 10 o
Columbus. 600 101 0O0-2 1 3
Lawson, Uhle and Garback: Cross,
Sims, Spencer, Klinger and O'Dea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Parker and Grant
In Quarterfinals
Seem Fairly Certain Of Victor
les in National Clay Court
Championship

Chicago. July 5.-(P)-Frankie Par
ker of Milwaukee and his chief rival
In defense Of his crown, Bryan
"Bitsy," Grant of Atlanta, seemed
fairly certain of victories as the Strug-
gle for the National Clay Court ten
mis- championship opened fire on the
quarterfinal sector Thursday, but
sizzling duels were in prospect for
their seeded rivals.
Parker's fifth round foe was Lefty
Bryan, Chattanooga star, whereas
Grant, who took day off Wednesday
from clay court competition to de-
feat John McDiarmid Of Fort Worth,
Texas, In straight sets. 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, in
the finals Of the western champion
ship, battled Arthur Hendrix of Lake.
land, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Ringhofer to Join
COlOnels Saturday

Beef" Ringhofer, veteran first
sacker Of the Bismarck baseball
club, will leave Thursday for Mil
waukee where he has been called
by the Louisville Colonies of the
American Association.
Ringhofer was released on OPP
ton from the Colonies this spring
but was called back to join the
club in the midst of brilliant
squirt upward in Association
standings.
Ringhofer in 1882 played for
Waterloo in the Mississippi Valley
League and went to the Colonies
in 1888. Manager Neil Churchill
said that another player would be
added to the clubs roster but that
until such a player was available,
Cannizzo would be shifted to the
infield with Haley probably play
ing the keystone sack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Penitentiary Team Avenges De-
feat Earlier in the Sea.
son; Smith Pitches

Staging third inning rally that
Melted Is runs, the Grove Giants,
state penitentiary team. went on to
score q one-sided victory over the
Steele baseball club in q Fourth Of
July game played at the penitentiary
park. Steele had formerly beaten
the Giants, 6 to 2.
Smith, on the mound for the Giants,
allowed but six hits and collected six
strikeouts. Crowell, starting pitcher
eor Steele, looked good until the fourth
inning. He wanlked the first two bat
tiers who were advanced on hits, one q
home run by Seigel. and after three
errors, he walked out OF the box.
Swanson and Guam tried to stem
the tide but were hit hard and finally
S. Snyder replaced them for the last
two innings, allowing one hit and
another run that brought the total
score to 80 for the Giants.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Blues Increase Lead
Over Eau Claire Club

st. Paul, July 5.-(R- Superior
drew away from Eau Claire in the
Northern League over the Fourth of
July holiday, winning from Duluth
while Brainerd was repulsing the Eau
Claire squad.
Superior's morning game at Duluth
was postponed because Of rain, but in
the afternoon contest the Wisconsin,
ties edged out the Minnesotans 4 to 3.
Brainerd took both games, the first
by an II to score and the second by
81. Fargo-Moorhead defeated VIM
nipeg to 0 and l to 0 in q double
bill, while Crookston and Grand Forks
split two games. Crookston winning
il to and Grand Forks to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
LEGION JUNIORS BEAT JIMMIES
ONLOCAL DIAMOND WEDNESDAY
Lee Allows Visitors Only Four
Scattered Hits, Retires
Eight on Strikeouts

Bismarck's American Legion junior
baseball club took q to 4 decision
from the jamestown team, Wednes-
day, at the local ball park.
Lee hurled good ball for the win
ners holding the jamestown club to
four scattered hits and retiring eight
men on strikeouts. Walker for the
visitors allowed seven safeties and
disposed Of seven Capital City batters
via the strikeout route.
Burckardt, Lee and Beall led the
locals attack collecting two hits
apiece, while Walker was the main-
stay for the losers getting two safeties
in three trips to the plate.
The box score: