davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SLOT MACHINES SEEN IN
LODGE CLUBROOMS

BY a Disguised Reader.
For the last two weeks The Times
has been quite vehement in expos
ing the slot machine racket. I have
read of reporters finding machines
in all sorts of places throughout
the county.
But in all of this, the large part
of the machines inside of the city
remain untouched. AS a truck
driver I visit many types Of places,
and see many Of the machines.
Why does The Times not inVesti-
gate the whole rows of slot ma
chimes in the clubrooms of lodges?
What kind of a graft are the pri-
vate organizations paying that they
can keep even the newspapers off
their trail?
Why don't they raid a few Of
those places and add another thirty
slot machines to the total. The
small restaurant owner, who puts in
a slot machine to help keep up a
very poorly paying business, is ex-
posed, while the private clubs dis
play five or six machines in a row.
What are you going to do about it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
JUST WHAT DOES THIS
MAKE ROBINSON?

By w. H. Wallace.
I have been a daily reader Of The
Times for the past fifteen years. I
have felt that your editorials were
fearless and championed the rights
Of the masses until recently. For
some reason you have seen fit to
belittle Senator Huey P. Long by
linking his name with that Of Sen
ator Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

get out of than a brick Jail for which
1 have considerable respect.
Your photographer also erred In
taking a picture of the sheriff's resi-
dence, which is red brick and calling
it the Jail. They are connected, but
are two structures.
Make the walls Of our Jail cold,
sweating, dank, cruel, puncture
proof, or anything else, but let's for
get the red brick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
DIRECTS SARCASM AT
STREET COMMISSIONERS

BY X. ID. +.
Please remind the street COM
missioners that next week is fair
week so that work may be started on
tearing up the streets most essen
tial for the use Of fairgoers. It has
evidently escaped their attention.
The state highway commission is do
ing its part on Road 81, south of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
PROPOSES CHECK ON
GOLD FISHING OUTPUT
Bv NJ. d. Moss.

BY VI. D. Moss.
Since hogs have reached the price
Of SITS and the farmer not having
any hogs to sell at that price and
the government having spent many
millions for not raising hogs, why
would it Low not be feasible and
beneficial to the NRA. CCC, PWA,
FERA, etc. to pay raisers of gold
fish not 10 raise gold fish?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
COMPLAINS OF WAGES
CRAFTSMEN GET
By a close Observer.

BY a Close Observer.
I, for one, am very appreciative
of your Message Center and think
it is one Of the best means We
voters have Of knowing the facts
about our so-called benefactors who
are running for Office.
If it were not for the Message
Center, many people would not
know about the methods of Arthur
R. Robinson. Undoubtedly, every
thing reported about him must be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
/ aOhouy disopproUe of aOhat yOm sag and q0iH
defend to the death your right to sag jt-VOItaire.

Ia giant leap in that direction. It
brings us years closer to the adop-
ton of a federal banking system
under which the great structure of
social credit will be used for the
good of all and not for the enrich
ment of few individuals like the
Melons and the Arthur Browns.
I once thought that I belonged
to the great American middle class,
but am realizing more and more
that am one OF Karl Marks con-
| VertS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Daily Thought

Serve the Lord with fear and re-
joice with neutrality-suspicious. 2:1l.
THE act Of divine worship is the
l. inestimable privilege Of man,
the only created being who bows in
humility and adoration.-Hosea
Bauou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SETTING Us RIGHT ON
JAIL AT NOBLESVILLE

By Jerry Sheridan, NOblesville.
Is it possible to have your re-
porters quit calling the jail red
brick" 1t Is nothing of the sort,
being neither red nor brick. 1t is
made Of gray stone and is easier to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

You can be sure there will be no war in
Europe for while, since Washington experts
say it wouldn't advance prosperity in the
United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

The atmosphere around Venus. says
University of Michigan professor, is carbon
dioxde, or plain soda water gas. And that,
if you ask the young man who treats. goes for
many girls not named Venus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers are invftef to cypress
their vietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so az can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 cords or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
QUARREL

BY RUTH PERKINS
Their voices flung
In cruel spite.
Rolled of the tongue
And bit the night,
Each barbed-Wire word
A thousand thrusts,
A pushing herd
OF hatefulness.
Above the stair
In huddled fright
We listened,
Baby faces white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

What the Austrian Nazis resent is Mus
solini mussolining in on their racket in
Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
So They Say

The challenge to industry today,
and to all Of US for that matter,
is to find a way to build up the
purchasing power Of the American
people to balance our production
power.-Frances Perkins, labor Sec
rotary.
This new school Of craftsmanship
is the adolescent school, or I might
call it, perhaps, the intuitiye school.
cambridge Colby.
I know no foreign languages, but
I know the music Of most Of them.
Charlie Chaplin.
You always can tell what stage
a scientific Investigation is in by
the number Of differences Of opin-
ion about it.--Charles F. Kettering,
automotive engineer.
Thank the Lord for the gossip in
the little towns.-Dr. Paul II. Voel-
ker, Michigan state superintendent
of schools.
A future European war might
have its origin on Austrian soil, Just
as the great war had its origin on
Serbian soil.-Dr. Edward BeneS,
foreign minister Of Czechoslovakia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

I know no foreign languages, but
I know the music Of most Of them.
Charlie Chaplin.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
r9amendOr @afbinstun"

gu @bren oes WeGnnergeIangper-
ems @oibington, 8. 6. beronItaltet
Der 8erein am Montog, ben %. 9f-
tober, abenos s nbr, in Ser &iggs
NationaI 8onf, 14te StraBe uno
Borf &oo0, g. So, cine fleine sal
lotpe'en BartD~. Snfolge Blab-
mangels lit 0ieielbe cine gei9Ioliene
geranitaltung 81 Der nur oie attiben
uno poffiben Mitglie6er Der @ereine
augelaiien meroen. @ir bitten Ole
Mitglieoer mogli6lt in nSanotue'en-
Roitiimen" at eri9einen.
lin ben oagemeinen @iin1den
unierer Sreunoe un6 MnbGnger ge-
rebt gu tperoen, tritt Ser iunge Ser
elm am Sonntng, ben ii. Nobember,
nit einem groBen @roffnungsban in
Die Seffentli6feit. Ser ergniigungs-
ausi6uB bat feline Wiiibe uno Soften
gei6eut Inn oieiem Set al einem
~tDiir0igen @rfole gu nerbeIfen. 8u bic
fem 3Dede lit Die SeitboGe i'm Or
lington 9oteI gernietet mor6en. @ir
bitten nun ale, fi9 oieien Gag fret
5ubalten. Maes N1bere iiber ben
Ba4 peroen mir in ben nd9iten $50
den beri1ten.
Gum eriten Meale felt benz &riege
fin0et am Sonntag, ben 25.N Nopem-
Der, in Der @lca3ar Saue in @alti-
more elm groBes @ala-&on5ert Itott,
gegeben bon ben bereinigten oeilt-
iden 9amen- uno MGnner9Oren bon
Baltimore uno @aibington unter
perionli9er 2eitlng 0es Dirigenten
Serrn Mar @ltnolo9. BUR lui-
fiibrung gelangt Elm 4usaltg aus benz
Sratorium nMrminius" bon Mor
8ru6 fir gemii9ten gbor nit Sr1e-
lterbegleitung. Serner fommen gum
@ortrag Eeile aus Ser Gali1miin-
ger" un0 uSberon". 3irfn 300
Sanger.
Gin erltfIaiiiges SDmpbonie-Or Dr.
DIETER miro ods Hltblifum nit einem
nitsgelu1ten Yrogramm %erfrele1t.
@eitere Gin5elbeiten peroen mir 10
balo tpie mogli9 befnnnt geben. Ser
gintrittspreis miro iebr nieorig ge-
bolten uno fir Sabrpreiserm6Bi.
gung miro Gorge eetraeen.
8ergeiien Sic uniere Gingitunoe
ni1t. Seoen Montngabeno, s ltbr.
in benz Niggs Sectional 8anf-@ ebdli-
oe, 14te StraBe uno Harf Moao.
Woropeit.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
gerfeblt ME linn gu beIfen.

SD Iitt i6redli6 an 9er0au-
ungsitorungen uno gebroudte oner-
lei Seilmittel, Die mir aber I'M beIten
Sale nur boriibergebenoe @rlei6te-
ritng beri6offten. 5orni's Mlpen-
frGuter ieood berfeblt ME mir gu
belfen; id nebme abenOs cine 9oiis
uno fiible nit mobl mGbreno oes
gan8en naditen Cages, f9reibt Serr
@ugult Seller aus SDracuie, q. 3.
9ieie auberldiiige &r6utermeoRin
regt Die MagentGtigfeit an, berbei-
iert Mppetit uno @er6ani1nq unO
for6ert ben Ausi9ei6ungsproaeB.
Sour 2ofoloeenten, ernonnt bon Or.
Setter 6abrneD & Sons Co., 25O1
@aibington 8lbo., Chicago, 81,
fOnnen iie Iiefern.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
GOneOrb 9amenberein.

Ser 9amenperein oes Concord
Clubs belt feline monatlide Ser
iammlung am 9ienstag Mbeno i'm
9ntie bon Serrn uno Srou 8m.
&lausmann, in Sofomo Yarf al.
Oieielbe mar iebr gut beili9t. 9ie
8%rafioentin, Srau S1la9ter, fiibrte
Die 8~eriammlung uno 0ie GefretG-
rim, Sral S9miot %protofoGierte.
Na6 Dem 8erleien oes Jinan3beri9-
tes pi1roen Die Mitglieosgeloer ELM
genommen. Gin nelles MitgIieo
muroe mtfgenommen, Jrau &atie
@golf, mel6e leioer nidt ontpeieno
iein fonnte. 8orliegenoe &orreipon-
oen5en tpuroen borgeleien. 9as
&ranfenfomitee beridtete, 0aB ME
mano franf iei. Darauf bei9loB
man, am 25. Sftobery $50 llbr
abenoS, i'm Salle bon Serrn -uno
Srau S9la9ter, 1863 Connecticut
@benue, g. So, cine .&anome'en
8artD" ab8ubalten, tpo5l ale Mit-
gIieoer oes @ereins eingelaoen fino.
9aranf bertagte ii9 Die 8eriamm-
lung uno MAJ begab iid in ben neu-
eingeri6teten i'm @r6geidoB eelege-
men SEGREGATION @oom", mo lange
Glide nit oaerbono g1iten Sahen
beoedt waren. au9 fir oie Ouriti-
gen &eblen mar eeiorgt. Gum S9luB
CABS nod aaffee uno SUDDEN. 9aB 0a
ieoer atf feline &e9ming fam braudt
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

pobI ni6t LANCE erpabnt gu tperoen.
Srau Shla6ter oonfte oonn Serrn
uno Srou &lausmann i'm Nomen
aIler Mitglieoer fir oie freunoli6e
aufnabme uno Die quite 8etpirtrng.
Mon trennte iid nit einem frobIi-
den DNuf @ie0erIeben~.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
Die @etrenenl

% d M a + 5-@ e B-& . t., gu oeutl6es Banner,
GGter 2iebe, Sreu uno Chr,
S6iise oeine tapferen Geutl6en,
Sier uno 0a iiber 2ano un0 Meer.
&ubmool itebt Dir itets aur Seite,
0as IS atentren5" g., bon @ott gelan6t,
Sreibeit, @abrBeit, cole Saten,
SeiBt iein @erf I'M Seintatlano.
Drum ibr beioen oeutiben 5abnen,
vSafenfrel5" uno nS9tpar5-g 8eiB SLOT,
Sdtpelterli9 in fremoen @auen
SeiO getreu bis in ben Sool
Nebntet itol5 in cure W2itter,
uSternenbanner~, Sano an &an0,
Simmer b0ber, INNER %freier,
2aiiet neben @ano INN 8ano.
2ebrt Die Wenihen, oie eripafet,
@ie man eld fib gibt uno tpeibt,
Sailet nltr in ins eriheinen
Cole, refine W~ieni1lidfeitl
Simmer bOber, immer freier,
@irfeno ge6e iie iid funo,
Dab elm reiher Segen blube
@ott erbalte rniern Buno.
Den D6reunoen oes Neuen 9eittIhIano" aur
Gabneniueibe, am 80. September 1884, qetpiomet
bon 6ral Snes Genes 90. M. Bod, geb. 8rade-
buih, Witglieo Der 0rtsgruppe @albington, 8. 6.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
sndjt steanna.

9eutides @Goden Iu1t Steaung
i'm Sausbalt einige Gage in. Der
8o6e.
0fferten unter $40 an oas Sour
nal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
2tms 0ereimsfretNem

@riinOmnesfeier Der DTrenn6e bes
Nelten 9entfdlamO" in 8aibinstOn.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
"WE'LL TAKE PABST-ETT!"

Everyone is enthusiastic about Pabst>ett men,
women children. 1t is so digestible, spreads
like butter, is economical, has so many uses
You never tire of its mild goodness
Serve Pabst-ett by itself and with other foo ds
1t makes delicious lunch box sandwiches. Itadds
a rich flavor to soups, salads, soufflts and rare
bits, to macaroni, potatoes and other vegetables
In cooking, Pabst-ett melts quickly, smoothly
never gets stringy or lumpy 1t mikes and
creams easily. 1t slices neatly when chilled
And it's so good for children. Pabst-ett con-
tains Vitamin A (same as found in cod liver oil,
cream, butter, spinach) and the valuable milk
minerals (including calcium), milk sugars and
milk proteins of whole milk.
Keep few packages always in your refrigera,
tor. Sold at food stores everywhere.
BIvs LobsI Cheese Spreads
Packed in attractive drinking glasses. Varieties:
Roquefort, Pineapple, Pimento Chee=ham, Relish
Spread, Limburger, Nippy)
PAssr-ETT eoRPoRATIo N-ehissse
Evening star., 1934-04-29
7lAtm
Eu,ei;eu,
LIP,
SO SEDUCTIVE
:. SO KissAsLEI

DALE LIPS are cold lips! Your lips to
L be tempting and attractive TO Others,
must radiate the pulsating color Of youth.
Today. lovely women everywhere are
choosing OUTDOOR GIRL Olive Oil Lip
stick as the ideal makeup for their lips
Indelible and waterproof, this exquisite
lipstick spreads smoothly and imparts to
the lips thrilling, natural glow.
OUTDOOR Girls oolors are pure and
safe; absolutely harmless Its olive oil base
keeps the lips from chapping or cracking.
In 5 smart shades. AT leading drug and
department stores SOC, 25c. Mail the
coupon below for free sample.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

A picture Of health! She
knows what's good for
her plenty of sunshine,
plenty of good whole
some food. Doctors rec,
ommend Pabst-ett be
cause it 5 so nutritious, 50
easily digcstcd.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
JUNK CAFETERIA is SHANNON'S
ADVICE TO SECRETARY ICKES

unless the Government sees to IL that
similar accommodations are furnished
to all taxpaying workers employed by
private Industry" the Missourian
asked
He described as "bosh" the "argu-
ment advanced" that Federal en-
ployes cannot arise sufficiently early
to cook their own breakfasts, "or that
they can't find a suitable place in
their immediate neighborhood to eat"
Directing the Secretary's attention
to testimony before the Shannon
Committee by Government officials.
who asserted breakfasts invariabl
were served in department cafeterias
at a loss. the Missouri Representative
continued:
The findings Of all groups who
have investigated this question have
been that where there are adequate
facilities and services offered by pri-
vate enterprise the Government
should not permit its buildings to be
used for restaurant purposes. and
should conflne their activities TO the
serving Of lunch and no ether meals"
Shannon, who now is fostering leg
islation which would limit the busi-
ness activities of governmental de-
partments, concluded with. Il hope
that you will see the thing in the cor
rect light and that you strike, and
strike where it will be some benefit TO
the struggling citizen who Is unat-
tached to a Government pay ron and
Is trying to make living"
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RELOCATING the Government cafe
terra to the junk heap was suggested
to Secretary Ickes today as the sur
est way of preventing Interior De-
partment employees slipping away"
from work for late breakfasts.
The suggestion was offered by Rep
reSentative Shannon, Democrat, OF
Missouri, arch enemy OF Government
competition with private business en-
terprise. 1t was provoked by the Sec
retarys recent caution to depart
mental employees.
Those who would be benefited by
an order discontinuing the serving OF
breakfast in Government buildings
would be the local grocer, butcher,
market man and restaurant keeper.
and they are the ones who help pay
the salaries of Federal employees,
Hence why not give them some con-
sideration?" Shannon wrote in a let
ter to Ickes,
Il notice" said Shannon, your
recommendation that breakfast should
not be served in the Government
cafeteria in the Interior Department
Building.
Why should breakfast be served at
all in a public building. constructed
with taxpayers money, to employees
whose salaries are likewise paid with
public funds? Why should there be
a special set-up for these employees
to eat breakfast IN public building,
Evening star., 1934-07-12
STEEL PAY ACCORD
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Amalgamated Representatives
Dealing With Independent
Firms in Pittsburgh.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. July I2.-Repre-
sentatives of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
and of the Western Sheet and Tin
Manufacturers Association say they
hope to reach wage agreement to-
day.
Only seven independent operators
are represented at the conference.
which got under way two days ago,
since Republic Steel Corporation with
drew.
Michael F. Tighe. president of the
Amalgamated, said the wage rates
established by his organization usually
become the standard throughout the
steel industry.
As the meeting reconvened this
morning it was learned a group of
the rank and file" leaders of the
Amalgamated have launched a cam
paign to organize every steel worker
in the Nation as a member of the
union.
Spokesman said this movement got
under way at a recent meeting in
Canton, Ohio, attended not only by
steel workers but also by represent
stives Of coal. automobile, railroad
and company steel unions.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SOAP FROM SCOT IN COAL SMOKE
SEEN BY CHEMIST IN DISCOVERY

and does a better Job at converting
vegetable oil into soaps, and even
into edible fats Both nickel and
the smoke" catslySts are fine pow
derS, ana cause the vegetable oils to
clarity and to harden. Because they
are catalysts these substances after
performing their work separate COM
pletely from the product
In this respect the silica black diff
fers from the sticky reputation OF its
chimney prototype But il is prob
able that If smoke were trapped it
would show the same catalytic
power
Experiments conducted by DR.
jacobson and DR. Loring r. VIII
liams indicate that the silica black
is useful as a pigment for paints that
will resist both acid and rust Also
fol printing inks. shoe olackening
and stove polish. It can form a good
carrier" for insecticides and be used
in wood graining and in leather
tinting.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Prominent Residents Rally
To Traffic Safety Crusade
Police Head S,oamped With Applica-
tiOns to Become Secret Observers
and Spot Violations.

Police Supt. Brown was literally
swamped today with names of appli-
cants for appointment to the secret
force of traffic violation spoilers who
are to play an important role in the
approaching safety conscious crusade.
Altogether. more than 200 men and
women. many of them prominent in
the legal. social, business and religious
life of Washington. have asked for the
privilege of becoming civilian traffic
observers
Mai. Brown was surprised at the
response to his call for volunteers, not
only at the large number of applicants
but laso at the prominence of many of
them.
From the list. 100 will be selected
and clothed with the authority to
make direct reports to police head
quarters on traffic violations that they
observe during the day.
The names of those chosen will be
known only to police officials. The
public will know them as secret oper-
atives. Each will be given number
Evening star., 1934-07-12
RICHMOND DYERS
FIGHT N. R. A. ORDER
Plan Legal Action to Contest
Validity of Suspended Trade
Practice Provisions of Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 12.-The
Richmond Cleaners and Dyers' Board
of Trade To-Day notified the N. R. A.
1t will take legal action to contest va
hdiJy of the executive and administra
tive orders which suspended the trade
practice provisions of their national
code while retaining wage and hour
provisions.
c. v Verne, attorney for the board,
IN letter to G. Defreest Larner, uep-
uty administrator for the service trades
section Of the N. R A. asserted that
no further negotiations with the
N R A. are planned by the local nr-
ganlZation and that the code 1t sub
mitted is withdrawn.
The local code. as returned from
Washington, contains none Of the pro-
visions necessary TO enforce fair prac-
tees and eliminate cut-throat competi-
tive practices. as well as falling to seN
any minimum prices for cleaning and
dyeing." Mr.. Verne said.
He added that from an enforce
ment standpoint. the local members
of the trade have expressed the unani-
nous opinion that the mere refusal 20
permit chiSelers TO display the Blue
Eagle is not adequate protection
against Unfair competitive practices.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt will make only
one major speech when he travels
across the continent next month on
his return 10 Washington from his
long vacation journey and that will
be at Green Bay. Wis August 9.
He Will however make brief ad-
dress at Rochester. MINI. while par
ticipatine in the American Legion
tribute to the Doctors Mayo, and will
make a brief radio talk while visiting
Glacier National Park.
These plans were announced today
at the White House by Secretary
Marvin H. Mcintyre.
May Greet Gatherings.
Inasmuch as the presidential special
train will make numerous stops to
permit the President 10 inspect vari-
Gus Government reservations and
projects and while at various railroad
centers en- route. Mr. Roosevelt prob
ably win have something to say In the
way OF a greeting at gatherings at
some Of these stops
The Presidents speech at Green
Bay will feature the program arranged
for the celebration there Of the Booth
anniversary Of the settling OF what
is now Wisconsin.
Political observers commenting