davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
MISSIONARY GROUP TO
HEAR GEORGIA WOMAN
Installation of Officers to Feature
NJ. Z. Conference.

Miss Ethel HarpSt. CedartOwn
Ga. Will speak at the afternoon SeS-
sion of the annual spring meeting
of the WomanS Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist EpiScopal
church, May 2, in the North NJ. E
church.
Miss HarpSt is superintendent OF
the Ethel HarpSt Home and the
Deborah McCarty Settlement. both
located at Cedartown. She also Will
preside over the election of district
officers.
Installation of officers and a con-
secratiOn service will be conducted
by Dr. w. C. Hartinger. Indianapo-
lis district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
NATURE CLUB TO HEAR
TALK ON N0RTHW00OS
5. a. Campbell, Author, to Address
Group Saturday.

MY Northwoods Sanctuary will
be the topic of a lecture by s. A
Campbell author, before the Nature
Study Club Of Indiana in Cropsey
hall Saturday at 7:45 p. m.
Mr. Campbell, a conservatiOnist of
the Sanctuary Of Wegimind, Ar
eonne Forest. Wisconsin. is widely
known as a devOtee of.the northern
forests. He will illustrate his adj
dress with motion pictures of wild
life and forest views
The lecture is presented through
the courtesy Of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. and is public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
SOCIALISTS TO DEBATE
Debs Circle to Discuss President at
Public Meeting.

us Roosevelt a SOCIALISM,"
An attempt to answer this ques-
ton will be made tonight at de-
bate between members of the Debs
circle of the Young Peoples Social
list League at Eugene street and
Northwestern avenue.
The Harmony boys will provide
music. The debate is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
TRUCKING CODE
is PROTESTED
Discrimination Hits Owners
in Private Industry,
c. Of c. Saws.

Discrimination in favor of opera
tors of for rent trucks. and against
truck owners in private industry, in
the trucking industry code. was OPP
posed in a telegram sent by Louis j.
BorinStein. Chamber of Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Otto n Noore to Sneak

Otto N. Moore will speak on
mortgage relief at meeting of the
Economics Research Forum Monday
night in the Economics room of the
city library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
MOTHERS EXIST
ONLY FOR CHILD,
is NAZI CREED
Offspring State Property,
Christ an Aryan,' Are
Other Beliefs.

~ Hif'd Press
BERLIN. April PA mother ex-
lists only for her child. and her child
exists Only for the state. according
TO the latest political philosophy
Endorsed BY certain Nazis.
experimenting an article written
b. Karl Friedrich Zahn. Nazi
chaplain Of youth in which he
SAID that children no longer are
private property, a well-knoVn pro-
lessor Of medicine informed a wom-
an who feared the physical results
Of child birth.
We are not permitted 10 inter-
rupt conception in any case where
woman has 4 2 per cent chance
TO live. The state is more interest
cd IN babies than IN mothers
RI iHifod Press
BERLIN. April 27-Jesus Christ
was claimed by the Nazis today Is
a true Aryan.
Arthur Dinter. Nazi leader, at a
meeting last night offered proof
that Jesus was not a jew, but Of
Aryan origin.
First. he said all Of Christ's
teachings we're OF unselhshness,
similar to those Of the Nazis. Sec
ondly he held the fact that he
drove the money lenders from the
temple was unassailable proof Of
Aryan mentality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
BgInitcd Press

MUNICH. Germany, April 81. -
Police today ordered members Of
the Catholic youth and social or
CARNATIONS to stop wearing uni
forms or insight in the interest OF
the preservation of peace and or
der"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

FRANKFURT, Germany. April
q. - The newspaper Frankfurter
Nachrichten. founded in 1922, will
cease publication Monday, it was
announced today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

ing equal" he saws. "eacn living
thing does best in is own optimuT
climate. Even the germs Of feyers
follow this rule
H. believes that the optimum in
elimate varies only a little for yari-
groups Of people. and that -be-
cause Of all this, the distribution of
civilization throughout the world is
almost identical with that Of what
we may call climatic efficiency.
Maps Of health. automobiles. ed
ucation and many other activities
point TO this conclusion he on
tinues, -for they all show the climatic
pattern. A country like Russia, in
spite of all the recent changes. still
stands where one would expect on
the basis of climate-David Dietz,
Scripps-Howard Science Editor, IL
the New York World Telegram.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

Vivid ~recollections OF q summer day
so years ago, when the captain Of the
tug Erie Belle vowed, with a mighty
oath, to pull the schooner Carter Off
the rock-bound shore south Of Kin
caroline. or blow up his tug in the
attempt. were awakened when the
boiler OF the Inflated Erie Belle was
hauled from the lake bottom to the
shore, says a Kincardine (Ontario)
writer In the Detroit Free Press.
Charles Macpherson, who undertook
the prodigious task of drawing the
boiler from Its resting place, proposes
to have 1t placed In Victoria Park as a
relic Of the days when Kincardine was
1 noted lake port OF course, the
boiler, rusted and corroded, will be
painted and on 1t will be placed a
plaque telling the story of the Ill
fated tug. proving the old adage that
truth II stranger than fiction.
OF half-inch steel, 10 feet In height,
with copper f1ues, only one Of which
remains to show that the boiler was
once a part of the Erie Belle. made
difficult the task of drawing the steel
hulk from its resting place in two
feet OF mud and rock, $50 yards from
the shore Several abortive attempts
were made before the boiler could be
dragged to shore. Al II reluctant TO
leave the scene of tho catastrophe La
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

Is the younger generation dumDer
than its predecessor. Are fathers
and mothers right who harangue
their SONS and daughters about how
much smarter papa and mamma
used TO be in school or college3
Harvard scientists conducted an Is
months research on the subject, and
the results were reported in the
American Magazine. The average
son is a better man than his father,
and the average daughter has the
edge on mother.
The facts have been gathered from
records at Harvard which go back TO
1870. For data on mothers and
daughters, similar records anne from
four leading women's colleges
The assembled material shows that
the average American boy or girl ls
more intelligent. taller. heavier and
healthier than was his father or her
mother, at the same age.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
m OF
E FACTORS
IN MANS STORY

The region around the North sea
has the worlds best climate for ln-
man health and activity, according
TO Or. Ellsworth Huntington. re-
search associate in geography at
Yale university.
He gives the mex best rating TO
the northeastern United States. par
ticularly that part on the coast, to
the Pacific coast around Puget sound
and IN a very narrow coastal strip
southwark, and I o New Zealand.
THE best condition for man. Doc
tor Huntington says, is summer
weather with an average day and
night temperature of about 64 de-
grees, which means up TO 40 or more
by day. This is the best tempera-
ture for physical health. Although
we are unconscious of il. the birth
rate shows that reproduction takes
place more rapidly at this tempera-
lure than at any other.
Among people VINO I'VE as we 10,
mental activity IL greatest when the
outdoor temperature averages much
lower. Even though we work indoors,
the outdoor temperature affects us so
that We work best in weather Yer
aging about 80 degrees. that is, when
there are mild frosts at night.
Doctor Huntington points out that
temperature is not the only factor
in producing the best climate.
I'VE need plenty OF atmospheric
humidity except at high tempera-
fures..s he continues.
Doctor Huntington believes that
climate plays a major role in the his
tory of mankind. "0ther things be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

Of his plans. for he was ever one who
loved publicity Promptly Brainerd
carried this news to Eden Valley.
where Nate Tfchenor's eyes glowed
strangely. He set of Immediately for
the county seat
The great day arrived, and as Bah
ION mounted the speakers platform
and gazed out over the hundreds Of
happy faces before him-as the Gold
Rum Silver Cornet band broke Into
HAL, the Conquering Hero ComesI"
and three cheers and Il vigorous tiger
burst from the audience, BabsOn
turned to Congressman Beatty. whose
valiant work In Washington had aided
to tap Eden Valley creek and secure
permission to run the diversion canal
through the public domain, and re-
marked that he was convinced at last
that he had not lived In vain
Bowling to the audience, he re-
moved his shiny top hat and laid 1t on
a small pine table before him. He
gazed lovingly al the magic push-but-
ton, his hand reached lingeringly out
to press 1t, all unseen by his auditors
(happily. he had taken the precaution
20 t. place his hat that the pressing OF
the button would not be 0bseryed)
when = rude interruption occurred
A commanding voice cried sharply.
Stop that, BabsonI~ and Babson
stayed his hand to glance up angrily.
Nate T1chenor stepped up on the plat
form; behind him came his wife and
Rube Tenney. and I silence that was
almost thunderous settled over the
grove n 1t wax observed that Ill three
we're wearing two stx-shoOters each.
Straight to Babson's side TIchenor
strobe. he delivered upon the Babson
shoulder 4 gentle accolade with a blue
backed, lexaIIooking document and
then thrust 1t into Babson's hand, the
while he said % Ill might hear:
This II temporary Injunction
from the Judge Of the Superior court
Of this county. restraining the Forlorn
Valley Irrigation district. Its officers,
members. employees and agents. from
dfvexting the waters Of Eden Valley
creek to Foriorn Valley. and ordering
the district to show cause, within ten
days. Why this Injunction should not
be made permanent ! warn you, Silas
Bsbson, that II you press that button
ron will Be In contempt OF court"
Th<revwas not = sound For fully
two minutes the three on the platform
waited KrfmlJ. then Nata T1chenor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

with appropriate gestures, to Henry
Rocky after the bank had closed for
the day. Meanwhile he had had an
electrical continuance installed at the
reservoir h~eadgates, and a wire led
eight miles down country TO connect
with 4 push-button on the speakers
stand at the barbecue grounds. He
had the districts engineer figure APP
proximately how long IT would re-
qufre the water to flow from the
~headgates TO the grove, for he
planned. ut the moment of mounting
the platform to press his push-button,
which would raise the headgates at
the reservoir and release the water.
Then at = certain dramatic point In his
Grafton the water would make Its dra-
matte appearance Henry Rocky was
to discover its approach and interrupt
Babso1 with shrill and appropriate
cries Of amazement and Joy.
Babson had a motioD-picture camera
man from 4 news reel agency engaged
to photograph the head Of the vast
brown food as 1t rolled down the dry
forty-foot main canal. bank-deep. He
sent out engraved invitations to the
great of the county and piastered the
barns and fences OF Forlorn Valley
with notices of the great event and a
cordial Invitation to attend-every-
thing free At the last moment he for
got his early religious training and
erected 4 dance platform. He dec
GRATED everything literally with red.
white and blue bunting and the Amer
lean flag. and resurrected the striped
trousers, Prince Albert coat, and top
hat he had once been forced to pur-
chase-or look ridiculous when act
ing rs palIbearer to a defunct con-
gresham from his district
He was 70 happy he elected to for
get that Joe Brainerd had once
punched him several times on the
nose, and sent over to the Office of
the Register a detailed announcement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

Gln0 Ancient ln0A&n lilly
The existence OF an ancient Indian
city where the African negro settle
ment Of La Labrada now stands. on
the Pacific coastal pfnfn OF Guerrero.
In reported by Psychologists. Science
Service says. In the Official list u
known pre-Spanish sites In Mexico. Il
Labrada has not been featured, al
though beautiful carved stones theirs
have been known. According to local
Mexican history. Indians Of Guerrero
towns ON the coast frequently fed to
the mountains when the negroes first
came as slaves from Africa. because
these blacks stole their women. The
Indian remains of La Labrada may
represent a black settlement on such
an abandoned native site. The center
OF the ancient Indian city was appar-
emily a long terrace. This rises Oh the
southern outskirts OF the negro viilAgs-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Boiler of Inflated Tug Erie Belle
Salvaged From Lake After Fifty Years

which seven men went to their deaths,
the boiler snapped chains which were
placed around 1t.
Just half a century ago the Erie
Belle blew up from an orertaxed
boiler, which was too small to pull the
huge schooner from the rocks. With
pieces of machinery and woodwork,
the crew and spectators who were
aboard the little tug were blown into
the air by the mighty blast
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

So as TO put the safety and quick
action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
within the reach of everyone. the
price YOU pay has now been reduced.
Reduced 80 low that nobody need
ever again accept some other prep
aration in place OF the real BAYER
ASPIRIN that you've asked for.
I5c now for Tins OF II tablets.
25c now for bottles Of "A tablets.
And the big. family size. 100
tablet bottles have again been re
duced in price. These new low
prices are now in effect throughout
the United States
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
S~O--AIways say 'Bayer''
When You Buy

And remember, when You ask for
Bayer Aspirin at these new low
prices it's unnecessary now to accept
any other preparation in its place
So--never ask for it by the name
aspirin" alone when you buy. but
always say B-A-Y-E~R Aspirin and
see that you get it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YoU BUY


Shelves suspended from the ceiling
In the center of the cellar or In the
storeroom will keep rats and mice
away from food supplies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

Remember, too. that doctors ad-
wise it, for it DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART. And that scientists
rate it among the fastest known safe
relIefs for pain. lSee illustrations
below
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Hi. Quality

when a man Is asleep he's a mere
vegetable" says a scientific writer.
He is, however, not edible-0nly
audible.-Boston Transcript
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
MISS THELMA MELTON
TO GIVE EXPRESSION
RECITAL AT INSTITUTE

Miss Thelma Melton will be
presented in an expression re-
cital at Fruitland Institute on
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. She
will be assisted by Miss Iris Mel
ton, pianist, and the program will
be under the direction of Miss
Ramona Brock.
The program will be as fol-
lows: "The Littlest Rebel" by
Edward PEBBLES, and "Uncle
Gabe's White Folks and "Soap,"
by Burgess Johnson; "Lockinvar's
Ride" by Sir Walter Scott, "The
Ruggles Dinner Party" by Kate
Douglas Wiggin; "The Dance of
the Kewpies," by E. F. Ashford
Lady Betty" by Seymour Smith.
patchwork Quilt" by Natalie
Whitfield Price, Dreamy Waltz,
by Richard J. Pitcher; ga Chip
Off the Old Block" by Juliet
Wilbur Thompkins, "Me," by
Douglas Mallock, "The Finger of
God" by Percival Wilde, "Roofs, "
by Joyce Kilmer, and 81 Doubt
It."
Ushers will be Misses Emma
Smith, Evelyn Gillespie, Eloy
Perez and Edgar Sinclair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
BOND INTEREST ON
SOME OF LIBERTY
ISSUES WILL STOP

Continued from page one.)
225,000 of 182-day treasury bills
was sold at a new record low an
nual discount of 0.18 per cent
compared with the previous low
of Ole per cent.
Both these issues were over
subscribed about three times, in
dicating continued heavy demand
for government securities.
The apparent attractiveness of
these bonds led even the govern
ment itself to buy them for in
vestment. The Federal Deposit
Insurance corporation, Secretary
Morgenthau said yesterday, last
week bought $2O,S3S,OO0 in some
of these series. Purchases of
S21, 531, 400 in government bonds
were made for other government
departments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
JURY in DILLLNGER
QUIZ FACES JAIL

Continued from page one.)
Mutt as being partially RESPONSE
Bile for Dillinger's escape.
The Judge argued that Estill
and Smith could not appear in
defense of the grand jurors be-
cause they served as officers and
instruments of the court in the
investigation of the break.
Edward J. BARGE, deputy state
encouragement, likewise was an
officer of the court end might be
called upon later to prosecute the
case in the state supreme court.
$50 you, Mr.. BARGE, have no
right in this case" he said.
Judge Murray, leaning back
and lighting a cigaret in his cham
bers few minutes later, said that
his decision as to whether Estill
and Smith would be cited, ode
ponds on lot Of things"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

gram was given by Mrs. c. II.
Parsons, with Mrs. H. Walter
Fuller reading an interesting ar
ticle on personal service The
auxiliary standards were then ex-
planned clearly by Mrs. L. K.
Singley in an instructive way.
During the usual business session
conducted by the chairman it was
decided to "adopt" an orphan for
the coming year. The meeting
closed with the MIzpah benedic-
ton.
Mrs. w. B. Reid. the chairman,
was hostess at her home at the
meeting of Circle No. 4. Sixteen
members were present. The years
work was planned and secretaries
appointed for the different causes.
Mrs. A. G.. Randolph gave an in
structive Bible study from the
Book of Mark. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Bruce Drysdale.
Mrs. Harold Flanagan was hos
tess at the meeting of Circle No.
5. which was presided over by
the chairman, Mrs. w. j. Mccoy.
Twelve members answered the
roll call and one visitor was pres
ent. The Bible study was given
well by Miss Emma Sample and
the chairman had the program. d.
Circle No. 6 met for organiza-
ton at the Skyland hotel with the
new chairman, Mrs. George F..
Wing. Jr., Mrs. ]. R. Sandifer be-
ing vice-chairman and Mrs. w. O.
Allen. secretary and treasurer.
Eighteen were present. The Bible
study was given beautifully by
Mrs. Almonte E. Jones.
Miss Nellie Jones entertained
the meeting of Circle No. Z, re-
Gently organized, last evening.
Mrs. Thomas L. Smyth is chair
man; Miss Jones, vice-chairman,
and Miss Anne Weeks, secretary
treasurer. Miss Sarah Oates had
charge of an inspiring Bible study
and Miss Jones the program,
which was interesting. Ten were
present a, the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
PRU1aL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Virginia Hodges has re-
turned from Charlotte after a
lovely visit to Mrs. Herbert
Smith. She was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jones
and children, of Hickory, who
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Richard Mason and little
Dick, of Gastonia, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
H. Ewbank. 49,,
Mrs. Grayson Neal and little
daughter, Adeline Bacon, OF Mar
ion, are here for a few days as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. +.
Freeze.
Miss Nancy Flanders has re-
turned from Columbia, S. c., and
is the guest of Miss Allene Fluker
and relatives here.
Miss Edith Loweree, of East
Orange, N. j., is guest at the
Cedars after spending the winter
in st. Petersburg, Fla. She is de-
LIGHTED with this climate.
Miss Christine Hutaff, OF Fay
etteville, is the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Clark and little daughter,
Bettie, who are at home from Pat
ton Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley
and young daughter of Miami
Fla, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. James Stepp; they were
accompanied back to Florida by
Miss Annabel Osteen who Will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stepp'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. SingIey
spent the weekend in Prosper
ity, S. c., with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Groce
Mesdames Eva H. Hall and ). T.
Dye spent yesterday IN Soutf
I Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert jackson
have moved to the Mechanic
Mrs. George w. Justice is bet
ter after a recent indisposition.
Friends of Mrs. Dewey LYDIA
will be sorry to hear that she i:
i'll at her home on Main street.
Mr.. Edwin Bowey left yester-
dav for Washington, D. c., Ell
route to his home on Long lslanC
| after a stay at the Cedars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
LABOR UNREST is
WANING; STRIKE ENDS

Continued from 3eGe one)
bership of Is per cent of all tool
and die workers in Detroit, an
nounced a strike would be called
at midnight Thursday unless its
demands for a 20 per cent wage
increase and 36-hour, five-day
week are met. Union leaders
claimed $4,000 would participate
in the strike.
More than LOO workers wera
thrown out of employment in
Muskegon, Mich, by a strike at
the Campbell, Wyant and Cannon
Foundry Co., and 1000 were idle
at the Detroit Michigan Stove
Co. Increased wages were de-
manded in both strikes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
EAST FLAT ROCKS
WINS. SETS BENEFIT
LUNCH WEDNESDAY

EAST FLAT ROCK. April 10.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the East Flat Rock Methodist
church recently held meeting
at the home of Mrs. Pierce Jones.
Twelve members and two visitors
were present. The devotional eX-
ercise was conducted by Mrs. O.
L. Norman. The opening hymn
was, Have Thine Own Way, Lord
The subject was, Walking With
God" The first Psalm was select
ed for the Scripture lesson. Ref
erences were read 5y all the men,
bers. After a season of prayer,
the business hour followed.
The treasurer reported So sent
/ to the mission board. Dues were
collected, amounting to So. Also,
those present reported their social
service work. Fifteen dollars and
fifty cents had been spent for this
work, and Al visits to the sick
had been made. Plans were made
for a benefit lunch which will be
given on Wednesday, April 18th.
An agreement was made for their
MEMBERS to participate in raising
funds to add bathroom to the
parsonage. The two delegates APP
pointed to attend the missionary
conference were Mesdames S. II.
Jackson and F. p. Jones.
The clever hostess served deli
cious cake, punch and sandwiches.
She entertained in a delightful
manner and those who attended
the meeting reported very en-
joyable afternoon.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday, April 81, at 2:3O p. M,
at the home of Mrs. o. Lee Nor
man. A cordial invitation is en-
tended to all members and there
awaits a hearty welcome for any
visitors who desire to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
A. A. WHITENER COP.
COURT CANDIDATE

Continued from page one.)
keen pleasure in the announce
ment of Mr.. Whitener's accept
ance of the nomination. Local
headquarters have been working
overtime in an effort to have Re-
publican candidates file for every
state and district elective va
cancy. Gratifying reports have
been received from county and
district leaders throughout the
state in which great interest is
being shown and assistance given
in nominating a full ticket for
the election, it was stated at the
office of Chairman Meekins to-
day.