davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
BUYING WAVE
STARTS BOOM IN
AUTO INDUSTRY
I'VE ~ No STORE HOURS SATURDAY 845 TO M
Detroit HUNS With Activity
as Idle Thousands
Return to Jobs.
lcopyrlrht. 1884. BY Unitsa Press

fCcpvrlrht 1885,. hv United Press
DETROIT. Jan. 26-An industrial
army Of 325.OOO vorkers-lOOOOO Of
them recruited from the unemployed
Of last year-answered automobile
factory whistles today as the indus
try modified to meet the largest
new car buying wave in FIVE years.
A United Press survey disclosed
that orders for 1884 cars already
have passed the quarter billion dol
lar mark.
Spurred by this unexpected de-
mand. exceeded only in the boom
years. the industry is rapidly absorb
ing its idle labor Manufacturers
report that they are recalling thou
sands Of their former workers every
day. The expect employment fig
ures Will approach 1923 and 1929
levels by the end Of February.
Welfare Burden Lighter
Assembly line laborers, who have
not worked for two and three years,
are returning to their all but for
gotten tasks. The welfare burden
here and in other Michigan cities is
prOportionately lighter.
The huge General Motors Cor
pOratiOn has a total employment Of
$4,000 more workers now than at
this time last year. Chevrolet has
almost doubled its last years jan
uary pay roll.
The Ford Motor Company is
working 10000 men in the Detroit
area alone The company has be-
tween 1900 and 1900 workers in
each of ten branch assembly plants
scattered throughout the country.
The Chrysler Corporation has APP
prOximately $4,000 men on its pay
rolls, the majority working on Plym-
outh and Dodge models.
Hudson Motor Car Company,
which employed 1000 workers in
January last year. now has 5000
men working.
Manufacturers Jubilant
The Nash Motor Company at
KenOsha. Wis. has $3.50 workers.
Nash had 200 employees on its pay
rolls at this time last year. In
Racine. the company is working 500
men on its new Lafayette models.
General Manager John l.. Lovett
of the Michigan Manufacturers As
ISOLATION told the United Press
the outlook Is the best since 1929.
Ford is running the biggest pro-
duction in four years. General Mo-
tors is increasing its output sched-
uleS every day and Chrysler prOduc-
ton probably VIII reach an all time
high. For at least five months. the
industry should absorb all Of its
idle workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
NEGRO ROBS JEWELER
Chased by Fireman in Act of Truss
ing Up Victim.

A Negro youth who yesterday held
up William F. Burns, p, proprietor
of a jewelry store at 208 Indiana
avenue. obtained S35 cash, a re-
volver and a quantity of jewelry.
The Negro was attempting to
force Mr.. Burns into the basement
to tie him, when a city fireman,
Louis Haag. entered, and the Negro
fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
HONOR NEW PASTOR
Emerson Avenue Congregation to
Hold Reception.

Members of the Emerson Avenue
Baptist church will hold a reception
tonight in the church in honor OF
the Rev. H. G. Rove, new pastor.
A dinner will be held at $50.
Mr.. Rowe previously had served
several months as part-time pastor.
He also is superintendent of the
young peoples division. Indiana
Council of Religious Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
MUSIC ENTERTAINS
PERSIAN CAT CLUB
Indiana Organization Gathers in
Sphinx Arms.

Members Of the Indiana Persian
Cat Club were entertained with a
musical program last night in the
Spink-Arms. Entertainers were the
Misses Julia Anne Benson. Betty
Cook. Virginia SEEKER, Esther Steup
and Alice Jane Andrews.
Club officers are Mrs. A. j. Wright,
president: Mrs. Ruth Deeter, vice
president; Mrs. E. G. Holland, secre-
tary. and Mrs. Earl Durant, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

Fluffy curtains that will
add a touch of freshness
to your home! Woven cush-
ions dots and multi-coyered
cluster patterns on fine,
sheer grenadine. Finished
with 5-inch self ruffles, cor
nice top and tie backs, 36
and 80 inches wide. 2 1-6
yards long. Your choice of
wide range of colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Copeland Granted
 Discharge In Court
10 Evidence to Substantiate EmbezzIsment Claim in
 Sale of SaxOpIi0ne

I tunity to make his cehice of sev, eral instrumenta but that nona was satisfactory 10 him. Gregory, he continued, refused to carry out the original agreement, 60 he turned over to him . guitar, valued e' 127.50 and two mouthpieces, hay. ing a value Of eg.
 He sold the saxophone traded in by Gregory, he said. for e41. giv. ing him Q loss, which he had hoped to make up by his comfnis.
 sion on the sale of 2 nsw instru-
 ment. He was still willing, he de-
 clared in court. to 70 through with the original agreement.
 Copeland and Gregory were the only witnesses heard in the case Finding no criminal action on
 Copeiand's part. Judge MeGrath
 gave his q discharae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
NURSES PROPER
 SERVICES GRATIS

Members of the private duty nursing section at the Waterbury hospital yesterday voted to give three days free duty to ward patients who are critically III. Doc tors will decide in each case on tho necessity of a nurse for the patient.
 Miss obelinc Jarlett of Water town presided at the sections meeting yesterday. A demonstra- ton of the use of. the carbon dioxide treatment was given by Miss Eula Welling, hospital anaes- thetlst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

A discahrse was given in city court this morning to Carl Cope land, 92, of 1880 Thomaaton ave- nue, charged with embezzlement. No evidence pointed to any crim- inal action on Copeland's part, commented Judge John F. Mo Grath.
 The complaint against Copeland was made by Edmund Gregory of 100 Shelley street, who charged that he had turned over a saxo- phone to the defendant. who is an agent for a Hartford musical firm, for an allowance of $50 on . new instrument. He claimed that he had not yet received the new saxo. phone.
 Taking the stand in his own de- fence, Copeland declared that Gregory had been given an oppor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
LIVING ROOM (5lI;3IIi5lIH

>S Is 5e-LIvING ROOM SUITES L2-Piece floor .
 samples-Divan- Club Chair or Bunny XQ
 Back Chair-$100,00O Week ........ IS S4-LIvING ROOM SUITES floor I samples, beautiful Homespun Coverings sA0
 -$1O0,00O Week .................. IS se-LIvING ROOM SUITES -3-Piece floor ; >
 samples to go at this $10O,O00 Week @A3 $129-LIVING ROOM SUITES - Famous
 HOLLYWOOD style in choice cover s NY
 ings! $1OO,0OO Week ................ s175-LIyING ROOM SUITES Divan and . ].
 choice of Chairs in l,lstrous MOHAIR- ss2A
 $100,O0O Week Price ........ s21O-LIvING ROOM SUITES = a-Pece .
 HOLLYWOOD style in gorgeous Rayon s0A
 Coverings-Now ................... $275-LIvING ROOM SUITES Quality y
 Tested" - Custom made in 100HD sI I2
 Angora Mohair-sl0D,O00 Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Vitamins Destroyed by
Cooking Poultry Rations

Cooking poultry ratiOns destroys
yitamIns Il and G and may result
In Illness or death Of many young
chicks, advises writer in Success
ful Farming. This is the conclusion
reached by nutrition specialists at
the University OF. Wisconsin after
careful tests with cooked and raw
feeds.
A ration made up Of natural feeds
and fed raw resulted In excellent
growth Of the chicks. But when a
similar group OF chicks was fed the
same ration after II had been heat
ed for hours at 239 degrees Fab
renhelt. IL developed polyneuritls.
This indicates that vitamin Il had
been destroyed.
other tests showed that chicks
developed pellagra when fed the
same ration after II had been heat
ed To 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit for
l44 hours. Then this group OF
chicks was fed yeast which had
been heated enough 10 destroy vita
min 3, but not enough 10 injure Vi
tnmln G. They recovered. This
Indicates that cooking the ration
had destroyed vitamln G as well as
B. II Is thought that only the VI
tamlns were Injured by the cooking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
.pL\ULTRY
CONTROL DISEASE
OF YOUNG CHICKS
Proper Handling Important
in Fighting Diarrhea.

The exercise OF strict care In han
ding young chicks Is highly impor-
tant In eradicating bacillary white
diarrhea, states II. c. T. Gauger OF
the North Carolina State College
poultry department.
Persons walking into brooder
houses. rodents and other Wild
creatures. contaminated food. ma
nure from diseased birds. and un-
sanitary houses all are responsible
for spreading the disease germs.
Another source OF infection IS in
diseased eggs. which always hatch
out diseased chicks.
ITO wipe out the diarrhea, all
diseased chicks should be killed
and burned or buried" says Gauger.
An brooder houses should be
cleaned every day until the chicks
are seven days old and then once
every four days thereafter. All
birds and animals which might
spread the germs should be kept
away from the chicks"
At least one square foot OF floor
space should be provided for each
chick. A good disInfectant should
be placed in their drinking water,
and a well.balanced mash should be
included in their diet so as TO build
up their resistance to disease.
To prevent the chicks from eat-
ing food that has fallen to the
floor where germs may be lurking
the feeding pans should be placed
upon wire frames at least one and
one-half feet square and an inch
and one half above the floor. The
wire should be small mesh. or
size i hardware cloth viii also
serve satisfactorily. The frames
should be cleaned daily.
Gauger states that most impor-
tant step is to secure eggs or chicks
from hatcheries whose flocks have
been found free OF the dlarrhea
after being given the blood tests, or
at least make sure that the eggs
came from blood-tested birds
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
THE NAME is SMITH"

ot that name ever has been Chief
Executive. But that doesn't mean
that q Smith never has asplred 20
the Presidency. On the contrary.
20 less than four of them have
Perhaps you think that Alfred
Emanuel Smith. vho won the Dem
ocrauc nomination bot lost the
election In 1878. was the nrxi and
only one OF the name who ever
made a bid FOR occupancy OF the
White House. But he wasn't
Elghiy-four years before New
York's famous governor had shied
bis equally famous Brown DERBY"
into the Presidential ring. q native
of Vermont. vas an active candidate
FOR the high Office.
lie vas Joseph Smith. founder of
the Mormon religion IN New York
To $50. who vas driven by per.
secuilon hrsi to Ohio. then TO Mis-.
sour. and aually 10 Illinois. whore
the City of saints" VAS estab-
llshe1 si Nauvoo. Soon be bad such
4 large following that both the
Whixs and the Democrats began
bidding for Mormon support and
Smith began having deludons %
grandeur - 10 his political power.
In lsff be took the bold step of
coudemuing publicly both parties
and announcing his candidacy for
the Presidency of the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
GOOD JUDGMENT
CALLED FOR IN
RAISING CHILD

! know n family whose children }
have watched grow 10 maturity.
They had money; the children had
not only good nurse but n fine nur.
sery governess as well
Yet these children are frail and
white. None OF them seem TO have
the healthy stamina to which they
were entitled. What was wrong7
! remember two things. They were
insuihcIently fed and were subjected
TO rather heroic form OF fresh air
treatment when little.
II the point is unprovable that too
careful diet and too much cold air
will not undermine strength. Il does
prove. at least In this case. that they
viii not guarantee 1t either.
These children were sent out daily
to play for long cold hours. They
were warmly dressed, of course. and
provided with things TO keep them
active and busy. But the nelghbors
used TO shudder at the rigid regimen
that took no account of the ther.
mometer.
Their FIVE o'clock nursery supper
consisted Of a light cereal and milk
II Is never sensible to 20 10 ex-
tremes with children. to make rigid
rules that won't stretch on occasion
and make concessions TO common
sense.
Fresh air Is good, but time. place.
kind and quantity do play an impor.
tant part. II is the same with food.
Care in diet is important but not the
care that verges on starvation.
Good judgment works more mira
cles than unbeIdable codes.-olive
Roberts Barton, In the New York
World-Telegram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Definition of Genius

Thomas 4. Edison once said Gen
ius Is . per cent inspiration and 9S
per cent persplration."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

Several thousand Of the saints
wcui forth 10 preach the gospel %
Mormoulsm and 10 electioneer for
their leader. But his ambition came
10 a tragic end on June IL when
be met a martyrs death In the iall
AZ Carthage whore be and his broth.
er. Hyrum. were shot down by a
mob of militia. who were there ~
protect them.
AZ the same time that Joseph
Smith was casting an eye toward
the White House another Smith
vas moldIng a new political party
which would In the future nomlaaie
him for the Presidency lie was
Gerrit Smith. a New Yorker des-
tined for future fame as a phllan-
thropisi. bat Ia those days an ardent
aboliuonisi. lie organized the Lib
erty party az Arcade. y. Y. IN 1870.
and 10 ISIS and again In 1852 was
It's candidate FOR President. lie
had three other claims 10 fume-as
hacker 81 John Brown. whom
he supplied with money for Browns
Inflated attempt 10 free the slaves,
as the man who. With Horace Gree.
ley. az the close of the Civil war.
signed the ball bond of jefferson
Davis. and as the man whose bene-
factions. during bis lifetime. toialed
close 70 SS0p0psO.
The next smith who asplred 70 be
President was one Green Cay
Smith. a native ~ Kentucky who
served 90 the Mexican war. was
elected To the Kentucky legislature
and az the outbreak of the Civil
war became a colonel IN the Onion
army ga which be rose 10 the rank
Of orisadicr general. Elected 10
congress while still In the field, he
resigned from the army. and while
serving In congress was appointed
second territorial governor OF Mon
tana by President Johnson. After
three years In thar Office be resigned
to enter the Baptist ministry. and
In 1876 be was the first candidate
OF the Prohibition party for Presl-
dent. Thus half a century before
Alfred Z. Smith was a wet" candi.
date Tor that position. Green Clay
Smith was a dry" candidate. and
both To the same result--defeat!
The same fate befell the only
Smith who was ever a candidate
for Vice President. He was VII
liam Smith. a native OF North Caro-
lima who emIgrated 10 South Caro-
lima az an early age, became a law
yer and served In various state Of
fees and in the United States SEN
ate In 1920 Smith received Geor-
gia's seven electoral votes for Vice
President. which was approximate
IL leo short OF enough 10 elect him.
Eight years later he tried again.
This time he did little better. He
rot % electoral votes but one OF
the only slightly less prolific John
sons got the job-Riehard NJ John
son OF Kentucky. Twice Smith
was offered the appointment OF as
sociate justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States, but
both times he declined. thereby de-
prlving the Smith family OF its two
known chances Of being represented
IN that august body.
Although no Smith has ever yet
been President or Vice President,
more than one has been an aid TO
Presidents by serving In their cab
inets. They began away back IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

petuates the fame OF Erastus
Smith, a native Of New York. who
lived In Mississippi as a boy. then
went to Texas while II was still the
Lone Star republic, and became one
OF the heroes OF the Battle OF San
Jacinto. Ii was he who. upon the
orders OF Gen. Sam Houston. burned
Vlnce's bridge. the only avenue OF
escape for the vanquished in that
battle. whoever IL might be, then
dashed up on a foam-covered horse
shouting, Il have cut down Ylnce's
bridge. Now fight for your lives
and remember the Alamow
There Is no such memorial (al-
though there should be) for Jede-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

he was born In Boston IN iS0S
While a student az Andoyer theo-
logical seminary he wrote the words
OF the song beginning "My Coun-
try. ~ris OF Thee" and on July ..
lS32. this song. 20 which has been
given the simple title OF Amer.
lea" was sung for the first time at
a chlldren's celebration In the Park
Street church In Boston.
Before attending the Andover
seminary 20 prepare himself for his
lifework as Baptist minister.
Smith had been graduated from
Harvard In lS2a. in the same class
with Oliver Wendell Holmes. And
II was Holmes who. In his class re
union poem. "The Boys" told in
these words how this Smith had
lent distinction TO that common
place name.
"And there's a nice youngster OF
excellent pith:
Fate tried 10 conceal him by nam
ing him Smith
But he ehanted a song for the brave
and the free
Just read on his medal. My coun-
try. Of thee
A Smith was the founder OF the
first permanent English colony In
America; a Smith was one OF the
signers Of the Declaration OF In
dependence, q Smith wrote our ma
tional hymn" In line with those
facts. ii would be appropriate II a
Smith were elected President OF the
United States. But so far, no one
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
ELMo scoTT WATsoN

r7F UNCLE SAN should
il 7 :: 8: : !: {: ! ! ! !. ! : : :: :: :: !. !.
l UH ever call the roll % AL
1 Hi his children. the chances
/ Ill are that more people
l HI would respond 10 Smith"
MA than any other family
name. They'd outnumber
the pronac Browns and wllliamses
by about two 10 one and the only
slightly less prolinc Joneses and
Johnsons BY about three 10 one.
Nov. since Smith Is such a very
common name. {; naturally follows
that one who bears Il has 70 be CON
ssderably above the average 20 lend
distinction 20 ii and 10 be ouisiand-
ing among his fellowmen. The
fact Is that there have been plenty
of just such men. as witness the
fact that one standard eucyclopoe-
dia of American biography contains
the names Of no Jess than @f2
Smiths who have been famous
enough 20 b. Included In It's list %
noiahles and another contains 30
such names
Prom tho earliest days % Ameri-
can history the smiths have played
IN important part In making that
history For Il was the doughty
Capt John Smith. an English ad-
veniurer. wh0 led the little band
% colonls;s 20 the shores Of Yir-
glnia In iGu7 ard az jamestown
founded the hrst permanent Eng.
llsh setilemen, IN America. a settle
men; destined TO grow into 4 colony
that was 90 give a ncw nation It's
nrsi President.
Although We think of Smith pri.
marlly as a soldier. the fact IL that
among his books was n treatise on
ssamanxhIp that f. a model Of It's
kind. That was "a Sea-mans
Grammar. or. An Accidsnce. The
Pathway 10 Experience necessary
for all young sea man. or those that
desire 70 - TO Sea- published In
l61d IL was not only the nrst
printed book on seamanship, naval
Eunnery and nautical terms pub
lishei In EnEland but II has also
served as the backbone Of prac-
ticnily every book on seamsnshlp
published In the last so years.
Just as a Smith was the founder
and ruler % the nrst permanent
Eugilsh settlement in America. 50
II Is appropriate that Smith
should be one ~ The - lmmorials
who signed The Declaration of In.
dependence and thus become one of
the Father - the Republic" He
was James Saith. born In Ireland
about ITO then an emlgrant 10
Pennsylvania where be grew up 20
become n leader Ga the agitation
for freedom from British rule. lie
wrote an ESSAY ~On the Consiiiu.
tlonal Power % Great Britain over
the Colonies IN America" which IS
said 10 have given "the FIRST strong
impulse 20 the patriot cause In the
colony ~ Pennsylvania"
Americas official national an.
them. as everybody knows. Is The
Star SpanEled Banner But there
T. another song. an unofficial -na.
tonai hymn" which n sung on pa
triouc occasions quite 40 much as
ls Keys stirring composition and u
was written By a Smith. samuel
Francis Smith wns bis name and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Hatchable Pullet Eggs

II pullets have been In produc-
ton for GO TO 80 days before the
eggs are selected for Matching and
have been mated with vigorous
cocks, the chicks should be satlsfac-
tory. according TO North Carolina
state college. The factors Of good
management for the pullets. how
ever. will have considerable bear
Ing on the question. a balanced
ration should be fed, reinforced
with bIologically tested cod-liver
oil where green feed is not avail
able. The houses should be well
ventilated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

dlAh Strong Smith. New Yorker
who was much more deserving OF
the title OF The Pathfinder" than
was Gen. John g. Fremont A mem
Der OF the famous Ashley-Henry
expedition OF 1923 and one OF the
founders OF the Rocky Mountain
Fur company. he was not only the
first American 10 pass over what
later became the Oregon Trail. but
bis wanderlnEs and his trall-blaz-
Ing exploits In the western wilder
ness made him truly one OF the great
est explorers OF bis day.
High up 10 the plne-clad Black
Hills OF South Dakota stands shaft
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

The total annual value Of the
products of poultry in the United
States is about S84S,OO0,OOO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Fame Enough

You told me before we were mar
rled that you would become famous, "a"
sobbed the wife.
"What more fame could man
desire than to be known as your hus-
band?" inquired her husband gently.
And. 10. she was comforted.