davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
WAR TROUBLES MAY BREAK
IN ASIA, HE SAYS
Bv A. ]. Kinnear.

By A. J. Kinnear.
Russia, Japan and China, what
combination! Who can measure
its strength? Ever and always
voice has called out, Beware of the
Yellow Peril" Hendrix Van Loon
says, Russia never is quite sure
whether she is of Europe or Asia"
Violent upheavals are nothing
new" says Van Loon. Charles of
England and Louis of France both
lost their heads a long time before
Lenin was born.
Russia is potential in natural re-
sources; has a world of man power.
Japan is keyed to a high pitch of
military skill and ambition. China
could furnish SO much man power
it might wear the western world out
to just shoot them down, if they
merely came striding on in endless
volume.
Russia is. broadly speaking,
ONNSe'OAeRAl' II VIC SI4uD u6I 700 per-
slstently, she may look for a means
Of attack via the Pacific.
Practically all students now be-
lieVe the oncoming great world
movements are to be on and about
the Pacific ocean.
In the early turmoils of mankind
the Mediterranean was the sea
around and across which mems
struggles for conquest occurred.
Then came the Atlantic after CO.
lumbus padded his canoe" =
Now we have Japan, Australia and
all minor Pacific isles coming into
view as future possibilities.
Think what factor Russia and
the two Americas could be in
world commotionl Consider our
mutual natural resources. Where
on earth can the ike be found?
Let us back up and take a seri-
Gus look at our whole national prob
lem. In the light of all modern
conditions, it is indeed a time for
planning for the good of us all. in
stead Of the interests of a few.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
COME UP AND SEE
OUR PICKET LINES"
By H. E. Franklin

BY H. E. Franklin
I am striker at Fulton hosiery
mills in this city. I want to hand
it to The Times for being the only
paper in this city to print facts on
the side of the laboring class. Long
live The Times.
am sure if we win this strike at
the hosiery mills, every factory in
the city will follow suit, as every
laborer is watching this strike.
We are going to win with your en-
couragement and sympathy. Come
up and see our picket lines some
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATED
AS DEPRESSION CURE.

By E. N. Dorset.
Three cheers for Mrs. Walter
Ferguson, the lady Portia, or Solo,
mon, in regard to her ideas on birth
control, which has been needed in
the United States since 1920.
This country only has forty-eight
states, so room is limited. One ma
chine operated by five men takes
the place of 100 men, so why should
the poor breed like rabbits? If
there is any credit to be given, hand
it out to the rabbits. More rabbits
and fewer babies mean prosperity
and three meals a day to those that
are on earth.
AS far back as 1895 the wise men
of America said, The United States
only can support 100000 people
at best. If there are more it means
jails and poor farms to take care
of the poor and higher taxes for the
prosperous to keep the poor on soup
and bread"
In 1884 you can look from Maine
to California and see the plain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
KNITTER'S JOB is WORTH
S1OO ANY WEEK.

BY Knitter on Strike
I have been at Real Silk eight
years and I still have the day to see
when the E. M. B. A. gives square
deal.
Thirty-f1ve dollars is a fair wage,
but did A. G. Houghland ever knit?
That job is worth 500 a week. We
are out to get good wage and to
keep it. We don't want to get cut
anything.
A. G.. Houghland ought to get a
lite more education and line up
with the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
On Me
BY HAROLD FRENCH

LII AAAANOLO EhLANNH
This is my fate, TO live and be
Another count for mortality,
To breathe the breath of eras gone
And add my eyes to the light Of
dawn.
This is my creed, to live and do
Good and little evil. too,
And love my fellows ano the power
That gave to me my natal hour.
This my belief, that shall live
On bread that other centuries give,
And rise each death from an OUT
grows grave
A thwarted dungeon. a freed slave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
LIVING WAGES NOT PAID
AT HOSIERY MILLS, CHARGE
By a Striker

By Striker
Will you please print this so a
certain Mr.. Hougland can know the
meaning of living wages? I work
in the full fashion knitting depart
ment and I know that a knitter has
to work very hard to make his SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

a week. Real Silk is paying about
30 per cent below the union scale.
Is Mr.. Hougland a person who
thinks only of himself? How about
the young boys learning to transfer?
They make the huge sum of So a
week. Is that living wage?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
THE DEPRESSION WILL
END IN SIX YEARS

BY ]. A. Schmidt
The world today and the people
in it are in such a turmoil that it is
not easy to tell whether we are 60
ing or coming. When it's all over
Gin about six years from now we
will look back with establishment to
our own ignorance. A Christ who
failed nearly 1000 years ago could
not speed the time one hour, so let's
be patient for a while and soon all
will come out better. IN due season
we shall reap what we have sown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
NOT A BAD IDEA,
WE'D SAY, A. D.

BY A. d.
What is wrong with the Message
Center? There seems to be just
four subjects of interest-Dillinger,
birth control, Cadle tabernacle and
Real Silk.
Come on, the rest of you read
ers who have something to say. Let
us have a little variety. My educa-
ton is quite complete on the four
subjects mentioned above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Socialists hurled eggs at Chancellor Dollfuss
Of Austria, but they must have been duck eggs,
because he missed them all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Every woman's husband is glad to learn
that business is picking up until he hears also
that department stores have enjoyed Won
derful trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
The Message Center

(Times readers are fnvtted to cypress
their Cietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19


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Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Fuier-
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Company. 214-220 West Mary
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Price in Marion county. 2
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cents a week. Mail subscrip-
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year: outside Of Indiana, 65
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

ssaBpBg- ~ 90 AAn
GtSe Light and the
People WfH Find
Their 0tcn Wdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Phone-RIIev XXI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
Operating Expenses
 Of Schools Reduced
Decrease in Personnel, Elimination of Double Ses.
 siOns, Featured in Annual Report of School Supt

ated for the first time in 25 years; that the annual savings in teach ers' salaries is $45,O00; jsnitors' salaries $45Oe and in those of other employees of the department, $2.- 900; that Waterbury has the sec- ond highest per capita rating of any confinunity in the state; that the number of pupils per teacher is 26 for grammar schools and 31 for high schools; and that work amounting to $47,000 has been done during the year by Mutual AGd and EZRA worlTnen.
 Z Teachers Resign
 Two resignations were accepted. They were those of Theresa M. Hennessey, teacher at Hendricken and Helen c. Butler of Webster school. Transfers were made for these vacancies and that caused by the death of Mrs Mary Ma nancy Kelley of Hopeyille school.
 A question of whether the proper procedure had bee nfoIiOWed in making the transfers was raised by Mrs Gertrude Bowes, who said that she believed the board should be consulted before such action was taken. Ora Condon explained that he had the power to make the transfers with the approval of the rules committee, and although he usually obtains the sanction of the entire board before taking ac- tion it was necessary in this case to make the transfers before the board meeting.
 It was announced that the Teachers association will give q series of children's plays at Will by December IA, January Il and 25 and February Is.
 Transfers Approved
 A request from Mrs Florence Pe- terson that her daughter be al- lowed to attend the Bunker Hill school, at which she is now en- rolled, was granted by the board. The family has moved to Prospect street.
 The transfers are as follows:
 Helena Case, Croft, grade to Hendricken, grahde 6, department tai; Irene Kemp, Barnard, grade 6, departmental to Croft, grade 6, Irene Flynn, Webster, grade to grade 4; Mary Toomey, Webster, grades and to grade 3; Katt- crime Bresnahan, Webster, grade 1 to grades 1 and 2; Anna Skehan, Duggan, grade 8, departmental, to Hopeyille, assistant principal, grade 8, departmental; Margaret Mccarthy, Duggan, grade z, de- partmental, to grade 8, depart mental; Alice Mcdonnell, Begnal, grade 6, departmental, to Duggan, grade 2, departmental; Margaret Fitzmaurice, Begnal, grade to grade 5, departmental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
WINE CROP
 BEING PREPARED
French Peasants Busy A= ready Sprinkled With
 Anti-Parasite Solution
By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Correspondent) Paris (UP)-With the richest wine harvest in nearly half a cen- tury now mellowing in subterran- can storeholds, the peasants throughout France already are preparing for the 1895 crop. Except for a few days of re- joicing over the abundance of last summers crop, the growers have continued their work unremitting- | ly. Many thousands of acres of vines must be pruned and sprink- led with antI-parasite solution. Vineyards must be ploughed at least twice before next season. Barns, storehouses. fence-rails and implements must be repaired.
 Huge Cellars
 At the same time vast cellars must be kept as neat as a kitch- en. Old wines must be moved out and shipped away to make room in the dark recesses for the ma turing of new wines. An idea of the amount of work necessary to keep a cellar in order is seen in one of the large champagne caves at Rheims.
 One of the show places of the region, it branches out into twelve miles of winding underground passages, penetrating like giant roots through the chalk-like soil of Rheims. All its vaulted walls are hidden beneath row on row of bottles of both old and ageing champagne.
 Speculate on Next Year
 Already the. growers and peas- ants are speculating over next years barometer. Premature warm weather, belated frost, hail, too much rain, or a prolonged dry spell, are elements which might ruin the vine in the spring.
 As usual the harvest celebrations were brief in duration this year, but were marked by more numer- ous festivals on account of the richness of the crops. Women wearing their colorful native cos tunes joined boys and girls in the merrymaking. Young girls were elected queens of their vineyards, villages and districts.
 Multitudes of old men, who claim they owe their hardness to wine got together and talked of the still greater harvests in the good old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
FAVORITES LOSE
 NCARD TOURNEY
Upsets Feature / Weekly Battles in St Francis
 League
WASHINGTON HILL

Card players in the weekly tourna- ment held by the St Francis Holy Name society found out last night that the football teams are not the only ones being upset as the weekly contests last night found more up sets in one week than have hap peped since the tourney got under way. In the biggest upset of the evening Joe Phelan's team a 36- 27 decision to Johnny Phelan's team and as result lost their grasp on first place and are now in a tie for second place in the standing. Johnny and his boys who have just about been hang ing in there since the tourney got underway, finally got going last night and it happened that the leaders were the victims in one of the biggest upsets in the tour ney to date.
 The Washington Hills took ad- vantage of the trimming Joe and his boys were taking and handed Frank Mulcunry's team a neat S4- 29 pasting to go into undisputed clai moi first place. Joe Wall had better luck coaching the card team than he did the basketball group on Sunday afternoon. and with some spectacular playing by Bill Clasby the Hills now find themselves in the lead by. six games.
 High score for the evening went to John Bowey's team when they trimmed the Ear Renders led by Bill Gaughan by the score of 37-26 and Bowey and his mates took a jump in the standing and are now resting in fourth place.
 Horan Comeback
 Tommy Horan and his gang af- ter taking it on the chin for the past three weeks finally won match and handed Bill O'Donnell's team 33-30 setback and put the D'Donnellmen in the cellar. Tom- my and his boys ha da celebration of their own inthe hall after the game and then decided that they had fooled around long enough and have decided to get going now and take the lead away from the
 In another big upset of the even- ing George O'Neill led his team out of the cellar with an unexpect- ed 34-29 win over Jimmy Cusick's boys. Cusick and his mates had a chance for second place last night but fell down and as result of the trimming they took are now resting in fifth place in the stand Ing.
 John Fitzmaurice added a few more new players to his roster last night and as a result they hung a 35-28 defeat on Frank Shanna- hans boys and are now fin tie for second place in the standing.
 The goys from the, Buckle shop led by Les Coughlin added another victim to their credit when they handed a 35-28 defeat to Denni- hans cohorts in a lively contest. Eddie Boylan and Patty Dunn stood out for the winners in this match.
 City Yards Win
 In the closest match of the even- Ing, Jerry Shannahan and his boys from the city yards took 32-3l decision from Mike Goggin's gang. The city yard team has been win ming some close games the past few weeks and are now very near ehtop in the standing.
 The standing after last nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
B. & P. WOMEN HEAR
 LECTURE ON MUSIC

Floyd c. Evans. instructor of in- etrumental music in the schools. vpoke on Music in the School Curriculum' at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club last night in the rooms on Grand street. Mir Evans talk was supplemented with music furnished by a group of his pupils.
 Miss Eleanor Vaill was hostess at the supper which proceeded the business meeting. Miss Lillian Judd, chairman of the legislative committee, reported on bill to be brought before the coming session of legislature. Reports of social activities were made by Miss Rena Puffer and Miss Anna Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

The personnel of the school de- pertinent has been decreased py "A this year and by 56. during the past two years, reducing expendi. lures for the current year by $57,- 900 notwithstanding the addition of the East Mountain and Oron- oke districts, it was disclosed in the annual report of Dr T. |. Condon, superintendent of schools, which he presented at the meeting of the board of education yester- day.
 It was also shown that the school enroliments have dropped as compared with last years; that double sessions have been elimink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
UNIVERSITY GETS RARE
 HOOKS

Chapel Hill, s. c. (UP)-A new addition to the University of North Carolina library includes 5S books printed in the 18th Century, over 800 manuscripts on parchment, dating back to the Ninth Century, and a number of manuscripts of the medieval period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
Test Your KnolDLedge

l. Under whose leadership the American Red Cross society formed in 1881?
 ?. Is Senator William Gibbs McAdoo married? 3. When will the newly elected congress meet?s, 4. Name the alloy of copper and zinc.
 5. What is the title of Milton's famous pamphlet advocating unlicensed printing, and regarded as his greatest prose work?
 6. From what is macaroni made?
 z. What were Julius Ceasar's dying words? 8. What is another word for the windpipe? g. Who was Mortz Hauptmann? 10. What city was the first capital of Michigan? TURN TO PAGE 22 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
SQUASH CREW IN APPLE TREE

Auburn, Me (UP)-C. s. Brag- don picked a 15-pound squash :n one of his apple trees. The vine had climbed the tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
UES IN OUR MEMO

We believe values in PRE-INVENTORY SALE to be the finest QUALITY values offered in Waterbury in many year We not infallible we base opin ion the average market prices of identical quality AL though all sale prices for CASH extend CLUB be value in QUALITY furniture you could hope for.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15
At Walls Grocery
For your Gifts

Fancy Am, :icar Biscuits ard Cakes in tins
EuntIey and Palmer Xmas Cakes
English Fancy Biscuits
Morton's Puddings and Pickles
Fancy Chocolates in Boxes
Spanish Nougat
FaGcy Bonbons. Creams and Covered Amo DDS
Crystalized fruits in fancy boxes
Table Dates, Cluster Raisns and Figs IN pkgs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15
For your Table
Horomels' Cooked Hams
Pork Sausage

Horomels' Cooked Hams
Pork Sausage
Ronefess Pigfoot
Danish. Ham Sausage. Sausage Meat
Beefstaak 10 Gravy
Heinz Fig and Plum Pudding
Spanish Olives s uffed with Anchovies
Underworld Devied Ham and Ssrdines
Danish Picked Sausage, Ect dogs in Pickle
Family Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puertorican Style)
Maxwell House Coffee
Fancy American Pickles, la!l varie ties)
Table Raisins
California Dried Figs, English Walnuts
Mixed Nuts
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Bread
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15
Confect;oraries OF Ali Kinds

Danish FruitJu Juices, Fancy and Plain
Anchovie in oil Danish Anchove and Caffelbia
a ifornia
DanshG oudaC Cheese
Barnes Certified Wilson's Ham
andSo Relish Sandwich Spreads
DREAMED CANNED so UPS
Marshm sandMar low Creams
CREAMERY
GRAPES Sunkist
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15
FROM AMERICA

Ladies' and Gents Hid. kerchiefs, Cas-
seroles Bread Board and knife sets
Celluoid and Pearl Bracelets, Ties, La
test style Bath Suits. Christmas tree
Ornaments, and wreaths, cheap Balloons
Fancy gift boxes. holly paper and Tin
sci Ribbon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15

Powder pots, Perfume Atomizers, Va.
ses, Cups and saucers. also an assort-
ment of Toys, China Ware and Ename
Ware, Wrist Watches andPocket Watches
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

L . II v z JllS
public, Bar Association President
F.. Regis Noel has appointed q
special committee headed by Wal
ter M. Bastian. When the COM
mittee gets its figures in hand 1t
will see what, if anything, can be
done about premium reductions.
The same figures will apply to
retirements and annuitieS of law
yerS.
Edward S. Brashears is vice
chairman of the committee and
Lucien Mercier is secretary. The
working members include Paul B;
Cromelin, Selig C. Brez, Elwood
H. Seal, Henry E. Stauffer, Fred
erick Stohlman and William H.
White.
Whether the committee will
confine it's investigations to this
section of the country or will
extend its activities to "West OF
the Pecos," has not been an
nounced. But there are spots in
this vast country where the prac.
tice of law is not surrounded
with the peace and security that
prevails in this jurisdiction, as
the writer of this column can
personally attest.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
28 VA. COUNTIES
LACK DENTISTS.

Twenty-eight Virginia counties
are without dentists, DR.. T. w.
Pumphrey, dental-clinician of the
Virginia State Board of Health,
told members of the Alexandria
Kiwanis Club, meeting in the
George Mason Hotel.
DR.. Humphrey said the State
Board of Health has selected five
dentists to send over this terri
tory to examine the teeth Of
school children. He stated that
in Arlington county during the
past nine months, approximately
4,50O corrections have been made
in the teeth of school children
at cost of $365 to the county.
DR.. Pumphrey urged that the
Kiwanis Club of Alexandria
advocate dental clinic for
school children here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

or rather the demand of bank
ers for the inSurance-will be is
problematical.
The present manual is only for
bankers; the rules for building
and loan associations and other
institutions which must loan
money only on mortgages have not
yet been promulgated.
But provision will be made in
some manner. Administrator
James A. Moffett said, whereby
these institutions also may aid in
the Presidents gigantic housing
program.
Another hurdle will be leaped
by the Administration in the mat
ter of personal finance agencies
those who have been making char
acter" loans with three or four in
dorsers and at short-term interest
rateS-to enable them to become
approved financial institutions"
within purview of the act.
When these institutions are fl
nally approved, and many of them
will be. their rates under the mod
ernization loan provisions, will be
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

Homer S. Cummings sociations anc
police chiefs from all parts OF
the United states will be invited
to attend the conference which
will lay the foundation for a
concentrated drive to unearth
conditions creating and fostering
criminals.
The conference will consider a
plan to create Washington
crime institute clearing house,
not only for crime statistics but
social problems which create
criminal class.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Rep. Smith Faces
Fight for Election

Vigorous opposition was prom.
ised today by John Locke Green,
Republican candidate for Con.
gress from the Eighth Virginia
District, in his fight against Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith, of
Alexandria.
Mr.. Green said today he would
carry the fight into the Smith
camp" and that he was vigorously
opposed to the New Deal" and
the alphabetical agencies"
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

Cyril S. Lawrence has undoubt
edly collected a recent fee. He
is sporting a new automobile
which he purchased early this
week.
The delay in the delivery of
the car accounts for the unusu-
ally pronounced fidgets which he
has displayed during the past few
days-he only received the ma
chine today.
Mr.. Charles Ford was a guest
at an interesting party last Sun
day-it was the fourth birthday
of his daughter, Nancy.
1t was a grand party, with a
huge birthday cake and plenty of
toys. Twenty-six children attended
the party-besides Charles.
Word comes from Arizona,
Were E. Russell Kelly is So
journing, that during the three
months he has been there he has
gained 20 pounds and likes the
country.
William E. Leahy passed
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

hazard" tha n
o t h er profes-
SionS and crafts,
and they be-
lieve they are
entitled to re-
duced premiums
on life and acci-
dent insurance.
For the pur-
pose of survey
ing the prob
ability t a bl e s
and other sta
t i S tics with
W hich inSur-
ance companies
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

through a real estate office re.
Gently and young lady gaSped
and placed her hand over her
heart. Asked why the display of
emotion, she explained:
II took the last bar exam
and he is grading the only
paper 1 am afraid Of. 1 don't
know whether to kiss him or
hit him."
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
SCOUTS TO MEET

Assistant Scoutmaster J. w. Ham
mond, of Troop No. 1874, Alex
andria, will preside at a meeting
of the troop tonight at 8 o'clock
in Christ Church parish hall.
He will be assisted by Louis
Robinson,