davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
SEES FRENCH ROYALIST TRIUMPH
Paris VIII Turn to Monarchy Very Son. Is Belief of Petendey

all the way from southern France,
spent two nights in trains, a few
hours with us, and went home
again. Miners from northern
France came up, too, and factory
workers. We had a group of
school teachers here not long ago."
Other visitors are industrialists
and business men, anxious to learn
the royalist way out of the
dilemma understanding to the
royalist doctrine-the present re-
gime has posed for France.
1t happens that the counts
mind is turning toward the cor
porative type of government with
much curiosity. The cooperative
program of Fascist italy interests
him greatly. Theorists of the
royalist movement in France in
fact claim the cooperative idea as
monarchic in origin, having been
in practice in France before being
overthrown by the revolution.
TINE Due de GiuSe and the
Il count of Paris having accept
ed their full obligations as claim
ants of the throne are automat-
ically exiled by a law of the repub-
lie, passed in 1886.
Should they renounce these
claims they could live in Paris, or
anywhere else they chose in their
native land. The count of Paris
could fly over France and land ut
any airport he pleased-instead of
Skirting the frontier as he recently
did on flight to Switzerland from
Belgium.
Instead of which, N the manor
of Anjou the ancient motto of the
royal house of France is cut bold
ly into the stone of the great fire
place - MONT JOE - SAINT
DENIS" At the entrance gates
of the estate, the regal f1eur-de-
lys is worked in metal into the
lamps, and the lamps themselves
are topped with crowns.
And over the highest tower of
the manor a flag CALAMITY floats.
But it should be noted that the
flag is not the white "orif1amme'
of the old French royalty. 1t is the
tricolor!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
HITLER OUTLINES HIS
NEW FOREIGN POLICY
Germany Intends to Arm
Herself, Says Leader.

By United Press
BERLIN, June 49,. Chancellor
Adolf Hitler today gave Europe the
outline of his foreign policy as he
saw it after his conference with
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy.
1t was to concentrate on internal
problems and leave foreign nations
to do likewise. He implied that
Germany intended to arm herself
as a great power, despite the YER
sailles treaty, but to attack no one.
I'VE must be so strong that all
others will forego their intention of
attacking u.s." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN.

ME mind of man predominantly demands study
u The dynamic psychology of Sigmund Freud,
the investigations into behavior the adjustments of
human relationships do much to assure greater hap
piness in the future
The efficiency engineers have accomplished mar
VelS Tor industry, increasing output shortening
hours OF work. and making simpler the task of every
worker
Yet you, as human being, are still mass Of
living tissue, highly complex in construction and
dominated by mind which may at the same time
represent your soul.
If the advance in the science of medicine has
established any one fact it is that two human be-
lngs are alike and that your retention of the status
OF the human being individual is of vital sig
nifcance to you in times of suffering and disease
THE nineteenth century marked the beginnings
n OF research The twentieth century finds man
kind accommodating information faster than it can
use It, The twenty-f1rst century should find order
introduced into chaos and more health and happi-
ness for all.
Problems Of distribution in medical care make
difficult for many persons to avail themselves of
all that medicine now offers.
For centuries the service of the medical profes.
sion to the povertyStricken has been proverbial as
the fulf1llment of a humane ideal. profession
with thousands of years of such traditions behind it
must keep this point Of view for the future.
The medical profession is capable of deve, ing
plans whereby the magnificent service that it can
render will become increasingly useful to greater
and greater numbers of persons.
IN the great Century of Progress exposition OF the
l. twenty-first century, medicine again. no doubt.
will be outstanding in its contribution.
We shall see the majority of mankind approxi-
mating the three-Score years and ten which is the
normal biological cycle of man. We shall see a
beginning of control over reproduction of the
unfit and the degenerate.
More infectious diseases will be eliminated The
bodies of the little children will be better nourished
The better utilization of more leisure time will
decrease the nerve strains and stresses now asso-
ciated with both mental and physical breakdown
The frontiers of disease move onward as the
control of diseases makes progress Germs change
their nature. New generations of men lose their
immunities of the past
New machines, new chemicals, and new methods
of living bring hazards, which must be in
vestgated.
The medical profession is forward looking
eternally vigilant and hopeful body of men to
whom science is a god and service an ideal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
HONORARY DEGREE IS
CONFERRED ON HULL
Other National Figures Gain
College Recognition.

By United Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June 18.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
and DR.. Tyler bennett of Princeton,
newly elected president of Williams
college, received honorary degrees at
the Williams commencement today.
Mr.. Hull was awarded a degree of
doctor of laws.
By United Press
AMHERST, Mass, June 18.-MiSS
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor,
was awarded an honorary degree
of doctor of letters today at the
Amherst college commencement.
By United Press
MEDFORD, Mass, June 18.-Har-
old L. Ickes, secretary of interior,
received an honorary degree at the
Tufts college commencement today.
By Unitcd Presse
DURHAM, N. H., June 18.-Harry
l.. Hopkins, federal relief admins
traitor, received an honorary degree
Of doctor of letters today at the
University of New Hampshire.
By United Press
HANOVER, N. H., June 18-Jus-
tice Harlan Fiske Stone of the
United States supreme court re-
ceived an honorary degree of doctor
of laws at Dartmouth today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
BY MORRIS GILBERT
Times-NEA Service staff Writer

brussels, June 8Rudyard Kiplng
- Man Who Would Be King" of
be kngprovided that wpower
him.
He is the count of Paris 25 Hugh Capet
who ruled France almost 1000
le Vert Caant of Louis Philippe
house in Europe, the
The of course
the Count Dauphn uise who would
rule III if France should %
Asked how he thought this would happen
answered: Very could
quality which
of the present regime would be astonished."
Pressed to mention his idea
the change might take place the count firmly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

The count of Paris received this
correspondent in his study at the
Manor of Anjou as a guest. There
was no formality. When the visi-
tor forgot to address his host as
"Monseigneur" it didn't seem to
make any difference.
Only once was there direct indi-
cation that protocol existed. That
was when, the talk finished, the
count stepped through the door,
way of his study first. But in the
hall, outside, he dropped back
casually on even terms with his
visitor
THE Manor of Anjou is a five
Il mile ride from the center OF
Brussels. The estate, leafy and
charming, is surrounded : by a
brick wall. The counts study is
plain room, simply furnished.
One wall is filled with maps of
France on rollers.
The count came rapidly into the
room, shook hands firmly and
cheerfully, and said: isn't it
cold? Would you like whisky,
port or sherry?" He spoke a pre-
else and fluent English.
The count is built like an ath-
lete, broad of shoulder, narrow of
waist. His wrists are powerful and
his hands big and capable. They
are the hands of a man of action
who, unless otherwise occupied,
would be an excellent mechanic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

CI1S SdClS1dCGlO0 OF knowing
that they do not suffer alone.
This undoubtedly would be a
big help to them.
In Washington, they would
come upon devoted statesmen,
struggling to make ends meet
on $1,000 a year, plus allow
anceS, or graft, dancing the
night away by the light of the
stars and colored electric bulbs
to develop their wind for fur
Their orations in defense of the
rights Of the common man.
This is one of the most touch
ing spectacleS in the national
capital.
And the consumption OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

1t explains, in short, why the
biggest test of the New Deal
comes from the party supposed
keep it in power.
1t explains also why the DEM
ocratic party in recent years has
been generally more successful in
municipal and state elections than
the G. o. p, but at the same time
failed to put any one in the White
House.
MO other single incident in the
l. Y past year SO clearly and def
initely reveals to the public light
what an inchoate, unwieldy, con-
flicting, highly individualistic mass
this thing called the Democratic
party really is.
In the true sense of the word
it is not national party. 1t is
an aggregate of sectional, local,
and above all, personal elements
including some of the most
brilliant, able, idealistic leaders in
congreSs-alWayS tempted by the
pull of Sectionalism and person.
atty.
1t is of profound significance
that Cleveland, Wilson, and
Franklin Roosevelt, each was
swept into office on waves of in
ternal upheaval and unrest.
The great mass of the electorate
wanted a new deal, a change of
faces and names, and turned to
the only political alternative,
Democrat.
The party, of course, claimed
the victory.
But it wasn't the party that was
elected. 1t was the fortnight
Cleveland, the reforming Wilson,
and the New Deal Roosevelt.
IMPOSITION to confirmation
" of Tugwell as undersecretary
of agriculture was not a matter
of principle or even politics. 1t
was purely personal.
The Democrats who raised the
hue and cry against him we're:
Harry Flood Byrd, wealthy Vir-
ginia landowner, one of the
greatest apple in the
country, and vigorous opponent
Of crop reduction.
Josiah William Bailey, wealthy
corporation lawyer from North
Carolina, and an outstanding
Democratic critic of the New Deal.
Ellison Cotton Ed Smith,
South Carolina cotton planter, an
old, bombastic party wheel-horse,
who just now is the subject of
considerable comment, both in his
state and Washington, as a result
of the disclosure that he has two
daughters, and prospective SON.
in-law, on the congressional pay
roll. One of the daughters has
been living in South Carolina.
The appointment of the con-
cededly able and attractive Tugwell
was not really at stake. There
was no question of either his abil-
ity or character.
WnaC CneSe Cnree ola guarderS
were striking at, the objective of
ire and antics, was the. New Deal,
more specifically the man in the
White House - who personifieS
the New Deal.
All through the special session
session last year, and the six
months of legislative activity this
year, these men, plus others on
the Democratic side in both
branches of congress, have fretted
and muttered against Roosevelt
ian liberal policies, sometimes
openly voted with old guard Re-
publicans in opposition.
Cotton Ed has been sore for
some time. And chiefly because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

who are working with their hands
and their brains. We see a great
many here. Every Sunday delega-
tons arrive from France to visit
us. They come unsolicited, and
they pay their own way. There
have been groups that journeyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
fair Enough
by
WESTBRO0K pEGLER

NEW YORK, June 1S.-It is too bad that the
= honest farmer and the steel worker personally
can not see the circumstances in which the people
live whose hearts bleed for them in their plight and
who stay awake far into the night worrying about
their sufferings If they could visit Washington and
New York individually and look into the social lives
OF such Sef1eSS altrustS they would at least have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
JOSEPH BUTLER NAMED
STATE DE M0LAY HEAD
Officers Elected at ConcIave in Mu-
rat Temple.

Joseph Butler, Marion, is the new
grand master councillor of the In
diana DeMolay. Other officers elect
ed Saturday at the eighth annual
conclave in Murat temple are Viii.
liam Davidson, Elkhart, senior coun-
cilor; Fred Risner, Shelbyville, ju-
Nor councillor; Mervin Main, Ko-
komo, treasurer, and Carl Scott,
ShelbVVille. scribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
S5 Stitches Close Wounds

Slashed with a razor on the back
and arms by an unidentified assail-
ant, Robert Gohagon, %, Negro, GAO
Traub avenue, was treated at city
hospital yesterday. Thirty-five
stitches were taken to bind the
wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
'PShaw!' She SAYS
The Woman Reporter Finds Out That Those Stag
Parties Are Tame Affairs After ALL
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer
A MOTHER illusion

MOTHER illusion has vanished Disappointing
poson of the Santa Claus myth and the
handsome young man in the drug a toupe
Mems stag parties really the affairs that wives and
WeeheartS have been led believe found that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
BRITISH DUKE Is DEAD
Grandson of NapoIeon's Conqueror
SuccumbS to Pneumonia.

~ OhtteG Press
BASINGSTOKE, England, June
16.-The Duke of Wellington
grandson of the iron duke who
crushed Napoleon, died today-on
the 10th anniversary of the battle
of Waterloo. An attack of bron-
chitis- brought on pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

laboring classes, not merely the
nobility.
1.-THE people I'm most interested
in," said the count, ARE workers,
men who are accomplishing some
thing, forging ahead, thinking in
terms of today and tomorrow, men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Editor and Traveller Dead

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Fu-
neral services were arranged today
for William Dinwiddie, 81, editor
war correspondent and traveller who
died here yesterday after a long
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
HOUSING
PROJECT is STARTED
Court Action to Acquire Land Or
dered by Ickes.

dered by Ickes.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Court
action was ordered today by Har-
old L. IckeS, public works admin
istrator, to acquire land for a hous-
ing project in the slum district of
Cleveland-the third undertaken.
Acknowledgement Homer S. Cum
mings was instructed to file con-
demnation proceedings in United
States circuit court against slum
properties covering approximately
seventeen acres. When the govern
ment acquires title to the land a
low-cost housing project will be con-
structed, estimated to cost $2,97O, 0OO
Two federal housing projects are al
ready under way in Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Not Like Farm Life


THE friends of the people in Washington do not
dress quite the same as the people whose friends
they are. But that is a mere matter of local GUS
tom. farmer would not wear a white monkey
jacket and dress trousers to Swill the pigs or pillow
his cotton under grease his ivver if he could buy
some grease. His wife at her hoeng would not wear
cute little number purchased in New York for no
more money than it would cost to keep her daughter
in college for semester.
And they might not need any juleps or rickeys or
wine to keep them in shape for their work because
they are lucky enough to be engaged in physical
equations which produce in them the same effect
that the dancing of the carioca produces in their
sedentary protectors in Washington, D. c., and be-
sides, there is matter of expense.
They might not care to spend that much to keep
themselves fit for their appointed work in this world
wherein they differ from their devoted servants who
do not what it costs them to fight the battle of
the citizens Net to nince words the farmer and
steel worker and many other workers are rather
short on patriotism in their refusal to buy So bot
tie OF wine now and again and thus contribute their
something in taxes to a furnishing treasury. Per-
hapS if this put up to them in candid friend
ly way on a patriotic basis they would see their
fault and loosen up occasionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
From the Record
POLLUTION OF THE AIR

POLLUTION OF THE AIR
7 AM disguised, I know how great portion Of
our people Disguised with the pollution Of
the air for mere commercial purposes.-Senator
Simeon Fess Geeps o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
c. M. T. C. AT FORT
WILL OPEN JULY z
Colonel Oliver p. Robinson to Com.
mand Camp,

mand Camp.
The first two weeks of the Citi-
zens Military Training camp at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison will open July 5.
Lieutenant Colonel Cleon w.
Mount of the Three hundred and
thirty-flfth reserve infantry regi-
ment, will be on active duty at the
camp with thirty-five other officers
of the regiment.
The reserve officers will report
July 2 to Colonel Oliver P. Robin
son, Eleventh infantry, who will
command the citizens training
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

STIMULATING beverages to Sus-
tain them at their physical training in the evening
is another sacrifice the part of the friends of the
people which would be reassuring to the respondent
hayShaker and pudder in moments when they begin
tc think of themselves against the world.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

No hay duda que ell agricultor in
-otiooote. ahorraria ell costo de los
servicios de csta firma de contadores
lxporto:. 81 Sc decidiera a 'audltar"
su negocio Y a calcular i~nteligente-
mentc la depreciation" debida.
.Apropiados metodos de contablil-
dad moderna son tan necesarios en-
'as fincas de c~ultivo, como en- las
grandes corporacioncs. Esta firma Sc
r,perializa en- un ''Sistema simpiltI-
cado de Contabilidld de Costo.' Pa
ra uti}izar G te si~tema listed no ne
costa un "ejcrcito" de t%enedores de
libroS Y una vez que csc slstema ma
~ >ido implantado en- su negoclo US
ted no utilizara ningun otro.
Eiios Sc ocupan de correr los ira
para la dcv ucion de lmpue3-
tos a individuos, firmas comerclales,
-ociedades co.ectiyas Y c~orporaclones.
Crcemos cue la Cudad de Tampa
puede SentirSe satisfecha de contar
con una firma de In solvencla moral
y ccouomiea de la que nos ocupa y
e. por ESQ que no dudamos en- reco-
mynlar a comercianteS, industrlaleS,
pri,ultore, Y p~ropietarioS a los Sc
Jay f. Bigham & Co., lnstaia-
Ito: Ja de hace tempo en- ell Citizens
Baol. 9ldr. de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
UNIVERSIDAD MERCANTIL
DE TAMPA
La Escuela de distinction

No hay otra institution mas valio-
sa en- esta seccion del pals, que este
progresista Coegio de Concrete. De-
Dido a los esfuerzos de este institute,
muchos jovenes de la localidad han
emprendido con exito distintas acti-
vidades en- ell campo de los negocios.
Innumerables j6venes, hombres Y
mujeres, capacitados y eficientes han
salido de sus aulas.
Aqui la juventud puede preparar-
Sc para la lucha por la vida y para
cualouier empleo que desee desempe-
mar; pues con la a%propiada educacion
commercial no hay Unite para la altu-
IA a que listed pueda aspirar.
81 listed no estd trabajando ahora,
haria bien en- matricularse en- esta
escueIa y prepararse o rapidez pa
ia una carrera mercantil. 81 listed as
pira a un empleo mejor, listed nece-
sta una "mejor' educacion mercan-
til Y para clio, no vemos mas esplen-
dida oportunidad que la de matricu-
larse en- ell proximo curse de esta
Universidad.
Esta institution es extrictamente
moderna y ~progresista, Y listed pue-
de ar"ender por los metodos mas
cientlf.co s y nuevos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

En- esta Escuela N.reantil encon-
tiara todos los incentives y las me-
jores oportunidades para un rapidO
progreso.
Ell metodo de instruction indivi-
dual Sc utiliza junto cor conferencias
especiales y trabajos corrientes de
aula.
ExiSten entire otros cursos para Sc
cretarios privados, Contabilidad. Te-
neduria de libros, Taquigrafia, MEGA
nografia, Ingles Y todas las demas
asignaturas propias de una prepare
ci0n para la carrera commercial.
Ell profesorado de esta progresis-
ia escuela es eficiente Y esta siempre
deseoso Y listo de ayudar a todos y
cada uno de sus alumnOs interesados
en- adquirir la apropiada educacion
commercial que los capactte para an
mejor esfuerzo en- la vida.
Esta valiosa instruction ha contrl-
buido en- I'm grade exceptional a la
prosperidad y al progreso de la FLO
rida, Y tiene alumnos de cast todo'
los Estados de la Union.
Estimamos que no ~exajeramo5 al
hablar. como 10 hacemos, de este Co
~.lepio. V deseamos lamar la atencl)n
especialmente sobre las ventaJas que
para la comunidad representa- tener
una institution de esta case a SCI T.
clio de la ~juventud flordana y de Ia
.nacion.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
Decretos del Cobiemo presidido por Sampler
Pide que los c~atolicos apoyen a Roosevelt

prisioneS a Don Jose BautiSta
LoaiZa.
De agricultural, disponiendo
cese la concession de prestamos
a los viticultoreS de Alicante,
Valencia y Murcia; jubilando
por edad a Don Francisco Me
nendez Marti, presidente del
Consejo Agronomico; NOM
brando ingeniero de segunda
clase agronomO a D. Pablo Ca
gallo Romero; a probando ell
traspaso a la Generalidad de los
Servicios de jurados mixtos de
la Propiedad Rustica.
De guerra. estableciendo ell
curse de especialidades que Sc
nala ell DE- % de abril de %; dis
p"niendo Sc modifique ell proce-
dimiento para v~erificar los exa
menes de los a~SpiranteS de in
,greso como alumnos en- el Cole
|gio preparatorio de Avila.
Del miniSterio de trabajo,
uno dictando normaS para ell o.
torgamiento de prestamos y pri
ma del estado en- los ]proyectos
de casas baratas; ampliando en-
tres plazas la composition del
Console Nacional de SECURES de
Academies del Trabajo; convO-
cando la conferencia nacional
siderometaldrgica que ha de es-
tudiar Y proponer 10 concernien
Re a jornada de trabajo y sala-
rio minimo.
De instruction pdblica, apro-
bando construir un edificio de
nueva planta destinado a escue-
las en- Moncofar, con tres sec :
clones para ninos, tres para nj
mas Y dos para parvulos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
PARA EPRIMI LA MEN
DICIDAD EN- LA PENN
{ SULA

Madrid, Sept. la Srta.
Clara Campoamor, directora
general de Beneficencia, aeon
seja medidas para reprimir la
mendicidad en- Espana, dicien-
do que es precise establecer una
severa coordination de todas
las Fundaciones privadas, con
Ell control del ministerio CORES
pondiente.
Los siguientes nuevos servi-
clos han sido creados en- las Jun
tas ProvinciaIes de Beneticen :
cia:
Ell de tutela por ell Estado del
nino huerfano Y desamparad0;
ell de domicilio de socorro del
ciudadano; servicio de instruc-
torres v~isitadores de asistencia
pdbIica; inspectores de la men
dicidad, que evitaran la explo-
taci6n infantil; facilitar carnet
e socorro y ampliaci6n, impi-
diendo la mendicidad infantil y
atendiendo y r~ecogiendo a los
ninos.
Los inspectores visitadores
verificaran las inspecciones do
miciliarias comprobatoria del
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

Madrid, Sept. Ell gobier-
no que preside ell Sr. Samper en-
tleg6 ara su publication los 81
guientcs decretos: uno, de la
presidencia, disponiendo que la
subSecretaria de la marina civil
pase a formar parte del minis
terio de industrial V C2mercio;
otro, nombrando presidente del
Patronato de los bienes inoau-
tados a la Compania de Jesus,
a Don Casio Barahona, diree-
tor general de los registroS. Y
suI lente a Don Jose Maria Ia
dia. Un0, de Justicia, a~scendien
do a magistrate de audiencia a
Don Luis Gil MeutO; del mismO
ministerio, nombrando a Don
Fernando Gotta magistrate en-
las Palmas, y promoviendo a la
categoria de jete superior de