davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
MINT0N TO TALK AT
TERRE HAUTE RALLY
Democratic Candidates to
Launch Campaign.
BBTnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IL
Indiana's Democratic candidates for
state and national offices will open
their drive for election tonight at
a mammoth Vigo county rally.
The honor of being host to the
official campaign opening was &C
corded Richard 'Werneke, long time
Democratic power in Vigo county.
He has arranged to accommodate
z 1000 persons. Preceding the open
meeting will be a dinner at p. m.
in honor of the ninety-three pre-
cinct committeeman and committee
women.
Principal speaker at the rally will
be Sherman Minton. Democratic
for United States senator.
Others on the program will be Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt and Mrs.
Virginia E. Jenckes, Sixth district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Report Confirmed Here

Local railroad officials admitted
attempts we're being made 10 work
out a plan whereby six railroads
would use two freight depOts here.
Under the plan. the Illinois Cen
trail and Nickel Plate would use the
Big Four depot. and the Baltimore
g. Ohio and MOnon railroads the
Pennsylvania depot.
V. V. Bother. a representative of
the federal co-ordinator. is reported
TO be in charge Of negotiations here.
The plan would mean the closing
Of the Illinois Central, Nickel Plate.
Baltimore q Ohio and the Monon
depOts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
EASTMAN BACKS
FREIGHT DEPOT
MERGER IN CITY
Co-0rdinator Issues Denial
Unification Would Cut
Employees Staff.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. lin
dianapolis will be one OF the first
cities affected by the railway CO.
ordination act II present plans are
carried out. it was revealed today
BY Joseph 3. Eastman. federal CO.
ordinator.
His staff men have been spend
ing considerable time gathering the
facts" and a plan for "unification
Of terminal facilities az Indianapo-
lis" win be worked out in detail as
soon as agreement Of the roads con-
cerned IS obtained. Mr.. Eastman
said.
The plan is not sufficiently sd-
vanced 20 give specific Specifications
az this time, he told The Times.
That the merged facilities at the
indianapolis terminal would mean
more unemployment for railroad
workers was denied promptly by Mr.
Eastman. He cited the 1888 rail-
road emergency act. under which his
planning functions, to show that
wholesale unemployment is for
hidden.
The act provides that the num-
Der OF employees in service shall not
be reduced because Of any action
taken under the act below 5 per cent
Of the number in service during
May. 1893.
Mr.. Eastman, longtime member Of
the interstate commerce commission.
was appointed railroad co-ordina-
tor by President Roosevelt. The
emergency act gives him power TO
develop plans 70 coordinate services.
remove duplicating overhead and
Improbable competition and aid in
both physical and financial reor-
ganiZation Of the roads.
Movements similar 10 that in In
dianapolis have been launched at
Birmingham and Kansas City.
Report was current that a study"
made in Detroit was dropped be-
cause OF failure of the roads to
agree on a plan.
The whole program is 10 be ex-
tended throughout the country, Mr..
Eastman explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
PHYSICIAN, SON FOUND
SLAIN IN HOTEL ROOM
Dependency Over Mothers Death
Blamed for Killings.
BIZ Unitcd Press

~ 1 Ntttu EFtSS
DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. II. -
Dependency over a mothers death
a year ago was blamed by relatives
for the killing of DR.. Carl F. Book
walter. 55, prominent Chic a g o
physician, and his 10-year-old son,
William.
The father and son were found
shot to death in their room at a
hotel. It appeared that the boy had
been killed as he slept. The ia
theirs. body lay on the floor nearby
a revolver beside it.
1t was believed their deaths &C.
Cured some time Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN
TO BE OPENED TONIGHT
Henry Newlund TO Talk to East
Side Ward Groups.

Henry Newlund, congressional
nominee. will be the principal
speaker tonight at 1905 Roosevelt
avenue, when the Socialist campaign
in the Eleventh congressional dis
trict is launched at a joint meet
ing Of east side ward branches.
The Fourteenth ward branch will
hold a rally at COS Division street at
the same time. with Edward Henry,
candidate for secretary of state. pre-
siding.
Napoleon branch will hear William
Grueling. candidate for city coun-
Gilman. at 1892 Kenwood avenue.
tomorrow night. L. L. Hopkins
candidate for representative. will
address a meeting of the Northwest
ern branch at Eugene street and
Northwestern avenue Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Back On His JOB

Now working again, eating anything he
Hikes. and feeling like a million dollars
that's how w. Candy. 1873 Abbottston St,
Baltimore, Maryland, testifes. after having
banished his stomach suffering. he now
gives credit for his recovery to the Udga
Treatment, based on a famous stomach spe-
cialists triple-action prescription. Its pur-
pose is to neutralize excess acid, soothe and
heal the inf1amed stomach lining and stop
Udga Treatment have been received from
victims Of stomach ulcers, acid stomach,
indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belching
and other symptoms Of excess acidty. Write
Udga, Suite 68, Foot-Schulze Bldg, st.
Paul, Mimi, for free sample. The 7-day
trial box of Udga Tablets is sold on money"
back guarantee of satisfaction by Hooks,
Haag's, Walgreen's, and all good drug
sts-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
S16O.OOO.OOO IS VALUE
OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
Fourth of Population Directly Con-
nected With Education.

approximately one-fourth of the
population Of Indiana is connected
directly with education either as
pupils or as employed personnel, it
was announced today by the state
committee on governmental econ
omy.
Thirty-five per cent Of all rev.
enues raised by taxation is eXpend-
ed for the benefit Of more than
500, 600 pupils. The value Of school
property. all tax free, is estimated
at Sl6O 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
INDIANA'S DILLINGER
REWARD UNCLAIMED
$1,000 Stin Idle. Governor McNutt
Tells Press.

The 81. 900 reward the state Of In
diana placed on the head Of John
Dillinger still is unclaimed. Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt said today.
The Governor said no one has
come forward in an effort to obtain
the reward and he did not know
how long the 81 900 would be left
idle. Indiana will have 10 act with
four other states. which also donated
81 900 each 70 a $1,000 reward, 10
determine when the offer will be
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
GARNER TO GET POST
Vice President to Be National Com
mitteeman From Texas.
By United Press

DW 2 TItff
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. IL
The Democratic state convention in
session here today was expected to
approve the selection by the state
committee of Vice President John
Nance Garner as national commit
teeman to succeed former Governor
James E. Ferguson.
Mr.. Ferguson resigned the post
recently with the provision Mr..
Garner be selected to succeed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
NAZI POVERTY APPALLS
ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR
Germans Inspired by Hitler, Says
Ferdinand Schaefer.

Nazi Germany is stricken with
appalling poverty, Ferdinand Schae-
fer. indianapolis symphony orches-
ira director, said today on his return
from a vacation abroad.
He said that Hitler was an in
spring figure TO Germans and that
the natives are preparing to make
even greater sacrifices than before
in the hope that Germany may be
allowed to work out her salvation
unmolested by other nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
BENNINGTON POST TO
INSTALL JOSEPH SPEAKS
Frank Kossa, State Commander, to
Appear at Session.

Joseph j. Speaks, newly elected
commander of Robert E. Kenning-
ton post, American Legion, and
other post officers will be installed
Friday night when Frank KoSsa,
Jeffersonville, newly elected state
commander will make his first Off
cial visit to Indianapolis.
v. M. Armstrong, retiring state
commander; Joseph Lutes, Twelfth
district commander; Captain Otto
Ray, former district commander,
and the Indiana department adju-
tant, William Sayre, will be honor
guests at the ceremonies at the post
club house, 936 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
675 DROUGHT CATTLE
FIND HAVEN IN COUNTY
23,S26 Animals to Be Pastured in
Entire State.

Marion county farmers have con-
tracted to pasture CTS head of
cattle from the drought-stricken
west. according to an announce
ment today from the Governors
on unemployment relief.
Indiana farmers will pasture a
total of 23826 head of cattle
are paid at the rate of 81
a head a month and are required
to provide ample pasturage, salt and
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
JOHNSON, ROOSEVELT
OUTLINE MIRA PROGRAM
Blue Eagle Chief Presents Plans
for Reorganization.

BY Cntteu FT6SS
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. IL
President Roosevelt today completed
his long-awaited conference on NRA
reorganization with General Hugh
S. johnson and swung Immediately
into further exploration of the ma
tional economic situation.
In the absence of comment from
the summer White House and from
General Johnson, observers felt
they were in accord on the latter's
proposal that an administrative
board be selected to guide the future
course of NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
ELKHART COUPLE IS
KILLED IN CAR CRASH
Hoosiers Die in Wreck Returning
From Denver.

b. Cnifed Press
DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Sept. IL
Nathan A. Harold and his sister.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Elkhart,
Ind. died here early yesterday Of
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident near here last Sunday.
Mr.. Harold and MIS-. Thompson
we're en- route 70 Elkhart after
having attended the annual conven-
ton Of the International Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association in
Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
200 Enjoy Melon Feast

approximately two hundred per-
sons attended the Keystone Civic
League watermelon feast last night
at Forty-ninth street and Raiston
avenue at which E. o. Snethen was
r-inciDaI speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Church to Hold Dance

The young people of st. Anne's
church, Mars Hill, will sponsor
dance tomorrow night at Walnut
Gardens. Music will be furnished by
Al, Andy and Doc, radio entertain
erS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO
OPEN DRIVE TONIGHT
County Chairmen to Address Groups
at the Lincoln.

The fall election campaign will be
opened at tonight by the Young
Mems Democratic Club and Young
Women's Democratic Club, Inc, in
the Travertine room Of the Lincoln.
Speakers will include Walter
Boetcher, Democratic county chair
man, and Mrs. Edna Bingham,
county chairman. Mrs. Louise
Rich is president of the Young
Women's club and M. B. Reddington
is president of the Young Mems
club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Be FRANK, IS
EDITORS PLEA
TO BANK HEADS
Relations With Press Must
Be Improved, Says
Powell.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

EVERY TYPE OF JOB makes its
drain on energy. So it's important
TO know thar Camels do release your
stored-uP energy. causing that sunk"
feeling to disappear. Enjoy this
delightful "energizing effect" as fire.
quenrly as you want. camsi's costlisr
tobaecos never disturb the nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
By EVERETT sCHLTNKERT

Perron was closing his tailor shop for the night when the man whose weekly appearance he dreaded swaggered in. The famiI- far demand, "Got the money, Per- ron?", brought the quick answer, "Yes, Mir Scaroni."
 The thin little tailor took a i've dollar bill from a worn purse, and gazed at it regretfully. Without further comment Scaroni took it and left. That five-dollar bill was Perron's last, and not even a whole bill at that, for, as Perron had found time to notice, the lower right-hand corner was torn off.
 This money represented his weekly dues to the "Amalgamated Tailors' Protective Agency" His membership in that organization was his only assurance that his shop would not ''meet up with an accident" as MT Scaroni had so graphically expressed 1t that day six months ago, when he had made MT Perron's acquaintance.
 One hundred and thirty dollars Perron had paid since then-he who had barely managed to make 0 living for his wife and four chill dren before-and now he had reached the end of his rope.
 Business was bad for the little tailor shop, situated as it was in the poor residential district. The one prosperous man in the neigh borhood, MT Thompson, in the big house next door, had his work done downtown. Perron had never forgotten the day he had gone to solicit MT Thompson's trade. The big, affluent man had laughed queerly and averred that he was completely satisfied with his own tailor-completely satisfied.
 Mir Perron locked the door and sat down. Weakness overcame him when he thought of the possible fate of Marie and the little Per- rons. A flood of rage wiped out his weakness-rage at the heart lessness of the city that would al- low racketeers to bleed him like that.
 Yes, it was the racket that had wiped him out. Contributions had made the difference. Without them he'd have managed somehow.
 Perron relaxed in his chair again. What could he do? The racket was big, so big that nobody knew who the chief was. And even if he managed to jail that devil Scaroni, it would just mean his shop would be bombed and per- haps--At the thought that Marie might be hurt Perron again suc- cumbed to rage.
 The meek little tailor-meek no longer-rose and paced the floor for a long time, hours it seemed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Tomorrow: "Floating Lillies,'' by Frances Carr Weber, tells the story of Daphne Lane, beautiful young model who got into trouble when she borrowed her employers most expensive dress to wear to dance with the man of her choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

THAT WAS WHAT HE WANTED
 As he closed the door he looked back. In the faint light of the kitchen he glimpsed the Autograph of the Virgin that hung over the table. He thought she was rebuk- ing i'm a little, but he put the thought out of his mind and turn ed to the task he had set for him. self.
 Climbing over the fence at the most shadowed point, Perron saw that light was burning in the study. A short, dark figure, dim behind the brilliant glow, was fum- bling with a metal box on the desk. Then the lamp was extinguished, and finally Perron heard the front door of the house slam shut. When he was sure the room was deserted Perron ran swiftly across the lawn to the window. Saints be praised! The lock gave way easily before the pressure of his pocket knife.
 He pulled himself up to the low sill and clambered over. As his eyes began to grow accustomed to the darkness he distinguished sew eral objects on the desk. An ink stand, a telephone (mustn't knock it over), the metal box! That was what he wanted.
 As he tried to lift it the lid opened. Perron started. Thomp- son and his midnight visitor evil l dently felt the poorly locked win- dow enough to keep his possess sions safe. With trembling hands he felt inside the box.
 Crisp paper met his touch. A ! sheaf of bills held together by a rubber band. Wait! Was that a noise at the front of the house? He grasped the bills. sped to the win
 dow, and, careless of being seen. crossed the grass and pulled him. self over the fence.
 Safe in his own kitchen once
 again, with no sign of pursuit after
 all, Perron lit a match and dared
 to look at the money, more money
 than he had ever seen before. Aa
 he glanced away his eyes met those of the Virgin. He dropped the bills.
 scattering them. He didn't stoop to
 pick them up, but stood there in
 the dark thinking.
 l 1IeT dII, WaSu IL DeILer 10 save
 his soul? Wouldn't the Virgin be
 pleased? And wouldn't she take
 care of them? He knew he must
 do something, but stealing-Yes
 he had stolen. He was a thief, no
 better than the one on the cross.
 Perhaps Thompson needed the
 money; he didn't seem to, but who
 could tell? Perron decided to re- turn the loot. It wouldn't be easy, l but he'd manage.
 | He put the thought of Marie out of his mind. She'd have wanted him to return it anyway. He lit another match to pick up the scattered bills. One caught his eye-a bill with a big five on it and the lower right corner torn off! So, it was Thompson who got his $1S0. He stood stupefied while the match burned down and scorched his finger. He dropped it auto- matically. In darkness Perron gathered up the money. His mind was made up. He'd keep it! Copyright. 1894, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Answers to Previous Questions THE Illustrated Daily News of A New York was started by Col Robert R. Mccormick and Jo- seph Medill Patterson. Stevens was president and engineer of the Camden and Amboy railroad, which was first to use his rails. The three states passed their pure food laws almost simui. taneously No adequate national legislation was passed until the Food and Drugs Act of June 30. 1906. repealed June 30. 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
YELLOW MOUSE
 HAD PINK EYES

Scio, Ore = (UP) -- Visitors to- the Roy Thurston farm today viewed a yellow mouse. with pink eyes and a white stomach. caught recently in an ordinary trap bait ed with cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
DAILY SHORT STORY
 TRIBUTE Robbery Was Against Perron's Nature, but PayinB for Protection Had Left Him Destitute
. DAILY SHORT STORY

He must protect his wife. At the thought of impending poverty he grew more and more desperate.
 Yes, by ail the saints, he would do it! He, Louis perron, who had been a peaceful law-abiding man all his life, was going to rob house, MT Thompson's house. Even if he were caught-what had he to lose? The good Lord would sure- ly forgive him for trying to give his children a chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
|WHOMuF FIR5ToI IN AMERICA : By Joseph Nathan. Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

Who first advocated gold fill. tngs for dental cavities? Where was the first camel race held1
 Who received the first radio license?
 Answers in next issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
BARRYMORE TO CLOSE TONIGHT
 IN LATE FILM
"One Mans Journey" Is Story of Country Doctor
 and His Troubles

Tonight is the final showing of Lionel Barrymore in One Mans Journey" at the Capitol Theatre Barrymore portrays a character that receives little credit but who is loved by hundreds of people, the small village doctor. The trials and understanding of a man who is so important in a community but who receives little in compen- sation gives him an understanding of human nature that is not ac- quired in any school. It is this understanding that enables him to help guide the lives of his friends and often cures them when medi- cine and science fail. The part is an ideal one for Lionel and he handles it with great feeling.
 In the cast with him are Mae Robson, Joel McRae, Francis Dee and Dorothy Jordon.
 The bill is completed with clever Bill Spitainy and his orchestra, Charlie Chase in twenty minute comedy that contains many laughs and some harmony singing, a car toon and News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

It is contended now in some quar- ters that many industries demand ing this protection are receiving it at the cost of others which are full grown and capable of produc- ing efficiently for export-given the customers.
 Several prominent administration advisers hold that theory, as was demonstrated recently in the case of sugar. President Roosevelt, in explaining a reduction of the tariff on Cuban sugar cane, said in effect that Americas domestic beet sugar industry was inefficient in compar- ison with Cuba's cane industry.
 Restrictions Hurt Buying
 Continued restriction of Cuba's sugar sales in the United States, he said, made that country a poor CT customer for the wheat, pork and other articles produced more efficiently in America.
 Protests raised then by domestic beet interests may indicate the re- ception awaiting any administra- ton trades" that may affect oth-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, June l9, 1884. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads. 419 Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock A. M. on July II, 1884, for 0.903 mile of grading and surfacing of the Hydaburg Highway, Hyda- burg Village Road in the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, involv- ing 80 acres Clearing, 25 acres Grubbing, 3,340 cubic yards Un- classified Excavation, 1900 cubic yards Gravel, Top, 490 M it. B. M. Untreated Timber, 200 M. it. B, M. Treated Timber, 81 cubic yards Class A Concrete, 272 lineal feet Corrugated Metal Pipe, Nestable, 37,500 pounds Structural Steel, l. 020 lineal feet Treated Filing The attention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering Certificate of compliance with codes of fair competition, subletting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates, and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, mater ials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested a de- posit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and Specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, AL aska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Room 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
COLISEUM GETS LATEST SOUND
 REPRODUCTION
Colleen Moore Opens This Evening in Social
 Register

In keeping pace with the modern trend in sound the Coliseum has just completed the installation ot wide range sound. According to H. E. Overmire, field inspector for the Electrical Research Products, this improvement in sound repro duction is the work of two years intensive study by sound engineers, the object being to create repro duction of voice and music that is near nature.
 The method of doing this is accomplished by recording all the sound waves from the loves to the highest frequencies and in be- ing able to reproduce, them with modern equipment. MT Overmire has gone to the westward to con- vert the theatres of Capt. A. E. Lathrop with this improvement which is identical with the equip ment used by the Blue Mouse and Music Box theatres in Seattle, and other important motion picture houses.
 Tonight's attraction at the Coli scum brings the return to the screen of Colleen Moore in Social Register" from the play by Anita Loos and John Emerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

he will stay up, reading lines until three and four in the morn ing.
 "No Unsympathetic Part"
 T wish I were like that" she says. T need eight to 10 hours sleep-and think of all the time lost from your life in sleeping When I'm not working, I stay up and hear words for him. When I am, our secretary hears words"
 Elsa and Charles differ in this respect: he likes to rehearse in company, Elsa likes to be entirely alone in the house.
 When I can't be alone" she says, T can always go to bed, pull the covers over my head, and read lines there!"
 Told she would play an "un- sympathetic" part in Marie An toinette," Mrs. Laughton wasn't dismayed.
 ] There really isn't any unsym- pathetic part" she said. .If you can get under the skin of any character you can find something interesting, and no woman is .un- sympathetic in her own eyes. If she were, there'd be nothing left for her but to jump in the river"