davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

sale price. In that way people
wouldn't be apt to make long, ex-
pensive trips to the city-to prac-
tically give away their foodstuffs
The vegetable growers have had
enough trouble as it is.
quit another paper and took
yours because yours has the vege-
table market in it. I am losing
money by it because you stated
that stringless greenpods were SITS
bushel. The price was one-half
of what you quoted.
Editors NOte-WhOlesale prices
are not Obtainable in IndianapO-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

is interested vitality in whether Indiana will
be smart or dumb politically.
And. if Mr. Farley and thousands Of voters
in Indiana have their way, no doubt Indiana
will be smart.
From this. it appears that Indianas politi-
cal die has been cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
EXPLAINS FLAG OF
SALVATION ARMY

By Mrs. F. J. Harvey.
I wish to give Enid Fountain the
information she has asked for re-
garding the flag of the Salvation
Army. 1t is not a red flag. When
william Booth founded the Saliva
ton Army he felt that there were
enough churches, and that an army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to $50 words or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Legs and wings Of house flies are being
used to provide pattern in a new kind of
paper Nevertheless, the sticky kind of fly
paper is best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Twenty-Five of President Rooseyelt's forty
nine advisers, says the famous editor, Gene
Howe, are "yes" men. Still, he won't deny
that they're all know" men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Midwestern millionaire. refusing to answer
questions regarding huge loans he cant pay"
has been cited for contempt of court. That's
unfair. He merely had contempt Of the pub
lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

The reason New York has censored Mae
Vests new film, 1T Amt No Sin" was be-
cause, dramatically, she done it wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

The umpire behind the plate makes about
200 decisions during a baseball game. it is
estimated, thus giving the fans 200 reasons
for calling him a big bum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABELL

CECRETARIES of congressman stranded in
- Washington during the summer solstice are
finding themselves considerably embarrassed by
Ia new ruling of the government printing office.
This ruling is to the effect that in future all
members of congress who wish their speeches
reprinted will have to pay in advance Hitherto,
these political illusions have been reprinted on
credit.
1t has been found that congressman in the
past ordered vast numbers of their speeches re-
printed, and THEREAFTER they had been defeated
for reelection or for other reasons-neglected
to pay the nominal sum of 5000 or 5000 required.
One man ordered 175,000 copies of a speech
and then forgot to settle his bill 1t is not
uncommon to have hundreds of thousands of the
addresses reprinted by various congressman
Just now is the time when these speeches are
much in demand. Congressman are wiring and
long distancing their secretaries in the capital
/ to send them more political fodder for their
campaigns. incidentally, both Republicans and
Democrats are demanding reprints of the type
of speech which might be headed How I Sup
ported Roosevelt"
But the embarrassed secretaries are forced to
tell their chiefs that they can't obtain the re-
prints without ready cash. There's the rub.
The shoe is beginning to pinch and both
congressman and secretaries are wondering what
to do about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

DUOYANT Joe Kennedy of Boston, friend of
ID President Roosevelt and newly appointed
head Of the securities and exchange commits
sion has taken country estate outside Of
Washington for the summer months.
Mr.. Kennedy arrived here on the Fourth Of
July and began looking for houses. He visited
the real estate firm of Sandoz Inc. and found
the elder Sandoz sitting at his desk.
Good lord!" said Kennedy, Il didn't know
any one worked on the Fourth of Suly"
Ten minutes later the two men were motor
ing out of town and several hours later Mr..
Kennedy had signed lease for the H. K. Mar
tin estate, magnificent property on the out
skirts of Washington.
The estate comprises about two hundred
acres fronting on the Potomac. The house
itself is an imposing structure with thirty bed
rooms and twenty baths, billiard rooms, an
auditorium which can be used as a moving pic
ture theater, and numerous suites.
What intrigued Kennedy more than any
thing else was the large swimming pool.
The children will love it." he grinned.
The Kennedys have nine children and all of
them will come to Washington except William,
who is in Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

y
Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspap per
Information Service and Au-
dir Bureau % Circulstions-
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianannlis Times Publishing
Company. 21f-220 West MARY
land street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. ?
cents = copy. elsewhere. 2
cenfs-delivered nv carrier. -
10 cents week. Mail suhscrip-
lion rates in Indiana. -
year: outside Of Indiana. o.
cents a month.
ee0
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

|eSHo 4uIudGCu
mitments to await a new incen.
tive to enter the market.
Steels Start SeIloff
The selling started in the SteelS
and quickly spread to the rest Of
the list. Leading issues like U. s.
Steel, N. Y. Central and General
Motors fell to the lowest levels in
several weeks.
Motors failed to respond to dis.
patches from Toledo indicating
that the labor tension was end
ing. American Telephone and
Consolidated Gas led the decline
in the utilities.
Volume picked up on the de-
cline after an extremely dull first
hour. Some support appeared on
weakness, but the market showed
little rallying power.
SiIverS Follow Trend
Commercial Solvents was under
steady pressure in the liquor divis-
ion and gave ground easily. Mont
gomery Ward was heavily sold in
the mail order group. while Case
Threshing displayed its usual thin
market.
Silver stocks started off higher,
but slumped with the rest. U. s.
gave up a point gain and
fell 2 points under the previous
close. Alaska Juneau continued
under pressure in the gold shares.
Auto accessory shares went
down with the motors. Tobaccos
and oils were heavy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

(a1 Optional !b> Parity extra eI Extra
(e) Paid in 1888 N) On
secount Of regular latest payment
1hI PAYABLE Special (n) So IN stock IWw)
with (xw) without warrants 60 Ex-dVIdend
(tl Ex-rghM .-.,.-. <~.,., ur.r.
diVidonds published through regular dividend period
Negotiations to end FrancoBritish trade war and
establish . new French economic policy will begin
in London within 10 days, according to French
minister Of commerce
Code authority Of rayon and silk dyeing and
printing industry considers curtailment Of machine
operations to protect price situation IN present
atoW market.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
extra Dividend.
Dollar Swings
Up Slightly

NEW YORK, March 1 (I.N.S.).
The dollar showed further slight
improvement in dull and color
less trading ON the local foreign
exchange market today, with
the rate Of 1881 cents in terms
Of the French franc, against
59.75 cents yesterday.
The British pound sterling
remained unchanged at $5.O612.
The table:
naVnanI NahIa
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Bruere Quits Post
With FiIene Fund

NEW YORK, March / QNS0.
The resignation of Henry Bruere,
president of the Bowery Savings
Bank, as treasurer and trustee OF
the twentieth Century Fund, Inc,
which iS. endowed by Edward A.
Filena. Tas announced tOdaA
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

TO new lows on
the current re-
action.
T h e market
opened on q
firm er tone
a t t er yeSter-
days late sell.
ing but was un.
able to stage
anything more
than a feeble
rally in the
first hour. This
was responsible
for the selling
as traders IL
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

e. c. Graham, president of the
National Electric Company, and
the newly formed Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, is in Florida. He ran
down there to get away from the
snow.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
WAVE Of SALES
SENDS STOCKS
DOWNWARD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March l I.N.S.),
Failure Of the stock market to
rally brought a new wave of
selling into the list today and
leading issues fell / to 2 points
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

IN on Savings
+ with the Wash.
ington Mechan-
les s a vi n 6 S
Bank will i'm
prove 1t.
:. There'n be
several millions
.;sin: cash flowing
Monday.
c. r. Burton,
executive vice
president Of the
w as h / n gton
Mechanics and
. one Of the
t.Bwellest persons
sNou'Ve ever met,
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
To AID
LOCAL BANK
SITUATION
BY DUNBAR HARE

avs The local banking situation
: sbeing what it is, it's quite definite
: that the merger of the Mt. Ver.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Anacostia & Potomac SIS, $1,000
@65.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd.,5@
108.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
26A; 10@26.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 100
1903; 1@1O8; 10@108; 5@108.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

baths to bedridden patients, massaging aged
joints and little crippled legs, assisting physi-
clans at childbirth and in many instances finding
it necessary to preside alone at such occasions,
administering medicines and hypodermics under
doctors orders, bathing mothers and their new
babies, advising on health problems in the home.
They responded to the needs of miners and
their families, of steel workers. of the white
collar group, of ranchers and small troopers.
These gray uniformed nurses drove their small
cars as far as they could up mountain trails,
then walked the rest of the way to isolated
cabins where the sick awaited. They forded
creeks in summer crossed on the ice in winter,
to get to pneumonia cases and broken legs.
Selected by the Red Cross not only because of
technical qualifications but on the basis Of cour-
age and stamina, they rang up another record of
quiet heroism.
Children are always of first concern to the
Red Cross health services, and public health
nurses last year inspected more than 629,000
children in the schools-heading off cases of
incpent disease, noting defects in teeth and
eyes in time to correct them. suggesting ways of
personal cleanliness advising as to hot school
lunches and other means Of preventing mall
nutrition. Their work resulted not only in per-
manent health Improvement but in better class
room performance. The interest and generosity
of Will Rogers and of the Scottish Rite Masons
bhOuSHl duOul thC SupPOAL VI o. anu % PoOhS
health nursing services. respectively.
To take care of widespread demands for in
struction in simple nursing in the home the
Red Cross added more than 14OO specially-pre-
pared nurse-teachers to its army Of health evan
gels modified under the banner Of home hygiene
and care of the sick. More than $4,000 students
mot only housewives but men and young people
enrolled In classes; more than $4,000 Of them
completed courses and were awarded certificates.
AS regular yearround services proceeded,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
Find Remnants Of Race
That Annotated Indian

Four skeletons, remnants of race
believed to have inhabited Mime
sofa before the Indians, were UNI
earthed in a gravel pit five miles
southeast of Albert Lea, reports the
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
University of Minnesota scientists
notified of the find, hurried to the
place to take charge Of the skele-
tons.
That the bones were not those of
Indians or white men was indicated
by the fact, the university men said.
that the skulls had scarcely any
forehead. The heads slanted straight
back from the eye sockets and were
decidedly oblong in shape.
The skeletons were buried about
three feet under the gravel and rock
formation and were fairly we'll pre-
served. The bones were of people of
large stature.
One of the skeletons had large
ASS ring lying near the nasal OPEN
ing of the skull, indicating it had
been worn as nose ornament. The
ring is larger than dollar and crude
ly carved
The scientists expressed the opin-
ion that, the discovery would be of
extreme Importance and pronounced
the find rare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

emergency calls multiplied and we've met as they
developed Civilian home service involved the
giving of aid to more than 2S4,000 families;
transient veterans were assisted and classes in
home hygiene, food selection, first aid and life
saving organized, at the request of the
Federal Relief administration.
Red Cross first aid service, always in high
gear, added to its responsibilities the training
of 10000 foremen, time clerks and other key
employees of the Civil Works administration
did such efficient job that it was asked to
give the same sort of instruction to approxi-
mately 100000 members Of the Civilian Con-
servation corps, program still under way AL
together, the number of first aid certificates
awarded within the twelve months totaled more
than 10000; the number since establishment
of the service % years ago, more than 100000
The Red Cross life saving emblem was in
evidence at an increasing number Of beaches
and pools and summer camps More than 10000
life saving certificates were issued during the
fiscal year, bringing the number issued during
the two decades since the initiation of the service
to more than $4,000 -,
With the economic pressure continuing and
new regulations in effect, the Red Cross war
service moved to top speed on behalf of veterans
and service men. Approximately third of
million ex-service men or their families brought
their problems to Red Cross workers Aid was
extended by representatives of the national or
ganizatiOn to more than $1,000 men in govern
ment hospitals, or to their families.
The picture of the most recent Red Cross
accomplishments is not complete without note
being taken of the completion of distribution of
S5OO0OO0 bushels of government wheat sur
pluses and $4,000 bales of government cotton
surpluses. Volunteer achievements-asid from
the preponderantly important work in disaster
relief-included production of 4,734OOO gar
ments, 100000 pages of hand-braile and 314,OOO
pages of duplicated-braile for the blind, $685.
600 surgical dressings, 18,400 ayettes, 10000
Christmas bags for lonely sailors and soldiers at
distant points. Canteen workers fed 10000 per-
sons; members of the motor corps made Ga 900
calls; home service workers made $1,000 visits
Volunteers numbered more than $4,000
Because such splendid record as all of these
signify has been characteristic of the Red Cross
for decades, the American public responded with
an almost wartime fervor last year when the
battle with the depression was still being waged
and added 100000 senior members and more
than quarter of million junior members
to the Red Cross rolls during the annual roll
call in 1888. And now the 1884 roll call will
soon be under way-from Armistice day until
Thanksgiving day-offering Americans an op-
portunity to register their approval Of the work
Of THEIR Red Cross by enrolling under its
banner Of mercy.
Gby Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

l.. Taking the sky trails to fre-gutted Nome,
Alaska. Bowen Mccoy, sent as relief director,
saying good-by to A. L. schafer, manager of the
Pacific office of the American Red Cross before
taking off from San Francisco.
2. coke-oven dweIler In a Pennsylvania in
dustriaI center being given first aid by Red
Cross public health nurse.
8. The old folks not forgotten by the
friendly and helpful Red Cross Here is public
health nurse and two of her patients, the couple
not only receiving needed nursing attention but
having previously been recipients Of Red Cross
flour and clothing.
4. Streets flooded at HarIingen, Texas in the
wake of of those fierce coastal hurricanes
which strike inland from the Gulf of Mexico
Note the Red Cross car in the foreground on
mission of rescue and relief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

in her collection a quilt she was saw
ing for her grandchild's wedding.
James tiance, who had been wounded
in the battle of Antietam in 1862,
spent many years in the hospital, but
finally returned home and the we'd
ding was planned. Grandma" said
Jane, I'VE will not have our wedding
rings until later" Grandma, how
ever, solved the problem. "My child,
I'll furnish the rings. You shall have
my favorite quilt and we will call it
the Double Wedding Ring"
In those days making of quilts de-
pended on materials that could be
found in the home. and also the
artistic ability Of the maker. Cut
ting patches accurately and drawing
neat designs for quilting were impor-
tant steps in making a good-looking
quilt. Today, with the many helps
for quilt makers, thousands of quilts
are made in much shorter time than
in Colonial days. Here are some mod
ern ways that will make work easy
and produce quilts that you will be
proud of.
Books of instruction illustrated
with instructions and cutting dia-
grams Book No. 90 with 30 quilts.
Book No. 81 with 81 quilts and book
No. % with 80 quilts. These are 15c
each. two for 25c, or three for Doc.
Package No. 30 contains 20 fiber cut
outs for cutting patches accurately
25c. Package No. 5O-assorted cut
tings for quilt patches, approximate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
PATCHWORK QUILTS
AND QUILTING
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

The Double Wedding Ring" shown
below is the most popular quilt
known. Its name is attributed to the
following story:
Following the Civil war quilt max
ing was very popular. Grandma had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

ply, when writing for information.
ADDRESS-HOME CRAFT CO.
Dept. D-Nineteenth and st. Louis
avenues-St. Louis. Mo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

~ SUFFICIENT Tor Small
quilt-35c. Package No.
81 with q perforated pat
terms for quilting with
powder - 35c. Any of
these wonderful h e lps
will be mailed to you
upon receipt of your or
der with cash enclosed.
Enclose stamped adj
dressed envelona for re.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

HEN Nature strikes fiercely and
with little or no warning to over
whelm puny mankind with some
disaster; when tornado whirls
down on village and farm, leaving
death and destruction in its
wake; when floods and hurri-
. canes, fires and earthquakes, ex-
gplosions and epidemics take their
toll of human suffering and prop
erty damage, then it is that
those messengers of mercy, Amer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
Now Science Explains
Why So Many People
Past 40
Feel That They're Slipping
Losing Their" Grip" onThings

Many people round 40 think they're
growing DID," They feel tired lot
:. weak" Have headaches, dizzi-
ness, stomach upsets.
Well, scientists say the cause of all
this, in a great many cases, is simply
an acid condition of the stomach.
Nothing more. 4.
All you have to do is to neutralize
the excess stomach acidity.
When you have one of these acid
stomach upsets, take Phillips Milk
of Magnesia after meals and before
going to bed. That's all!
Try this. Soon you'll feel like
another personl Take either the
familiar liquid PHILLIPS !" or the
convenient new Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia Tablets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YOU BUY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
DALE HEBERG ON
WAY TO RECOVERY

PLENTYWOOD, April 5.-Dale
Heiberg, 9-year-old son of Chris
and Agnes Heiberg of the Dagmar
country, is apparently On his way
to recovery.
He was brought into the hos
pital here on March &c shot in the
head and for a number of days his
life was in extreme danger. How
ever, his strong will to live COM
bined with the medical skill of
Doc or C. M. Hall pulled him
through the worst. Several x-ray
pictures that were taken at the
hospital showed that the bullet had
pierced the skull and several parts
of it were lodVed near the brain.
Mrs. Heiherg left the bows bed
side for the first time today. Dale
is now anxiouslv waiting for some
of his Young friends to come and
visit him.
He was shot accidentlv when he
went oul with his brother hunting
gorhers IN +he Heiherg farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

this county. They explain that no
information has come from Helena
and that even Helena has not got
ten definite instructions fro m
Washington as to the workings of
the plan in agricultural counties. "
Since the program was to go
into effect by the first of April
your reporter asked for an expla-
nation as to why no instruc' ions
have been sent to the agricultural
counties. There was none. The
officials only stated that the In
dustrial counties had heir instruc-
tions but that none had been sup
piled to agricultural counties as
yet.
Food Orders Continue
The answer to the ques' ion
What happens to those people who
reed relief in the meantime, was
also given nv Stenehjem. h
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Conference to Establish
United Front, VIII Take
Place at Brooklyn, N. Y.

The Workers and Farmers CO.
operative Unity Alliance is calling
a conference of all workers and
farmers cooperatives to take place
May 20 at the Russian Peoples
Home, 100 Glenmore Ave-, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Call to Action addressed to
all workers and farmers coopera-
tors analyses how under the MIRA
the buying power of the masses of
workers and poor farmers con-
stantly diminishes. 1t states that
the A.A.A. has turned out to be a
criminal program of destruction
and devastation. Carefully the
Call outlines the role of the coop
erative organizations who are CO.
operatives only by name but which
are in reality controlled by the
banks and large corporations thru
high-salaried officials.
eve call upon all workers and
farmers cooperatives and to all
workers and farmers organizations
70 send their delegates 20 this con
ference to discuss ard decide. how
hest we can really build our Co
operative movement into a militant
c~ranization. FIGHTING in the every
do~ rterests of The toilers," the
C~ll states.
Tro following issues are pro