davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

lllt AdCb - llldJ
this is the only
completely S it's
factory @ e n e
Stratton - P Ort 2 7
movie I ever have
seen. The director
and everybody con-
cerned p r mitted
the author TO tell
her own story with
out any Hollywood
alterations. Here
is a story of In
diana soil and the
persons who plant
seed, till the earth.
love, dream, marry
and live honestly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Two Large Scale Numbers in
Gold Diggers Of 1885, Nov at
Apollo, Give Film Distinction
Pianos and Dancing Girls Employed in Striking Way to
Create SpeCtacIes; Wallace Berry Flies in
West Point of the Air at Palace.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

COLD DIGGERs or 1885" Will become
NJ pretentiou the
taking d a
speaking the number the
platforms tie end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

from New York for the premiere
He left this morning for Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

The play starts with the return TO
Scotland of Mary Stuart. played by
Helen Hayes. after the death Of her
husband. King Francis II of France,
and carries on up to the time OF
her Incarceration in Carlisle Castle,
England.
The constant conflict for SUI
premacy waged between Queen
Elizabeth of England and Queen
Mary of Scotland, provides dra-
matte background across which
stalk the important personageS in
their lives including John Knox. the
Earl Of Boutwell,, Lord Darnley,
Burghley, Moray, Rizzio, Huntley,
Morton and many others.
Of special interest to Indianap-
oils theatergoers is the presence at
the head of the cast of Helen Hayes
as Mary Stuart, who shares leading
honors with Philip Merivale in the
role of James Hepburn. Earl Of
Boutwell,, and with Pauline Fred
erick in the character of Queen
Elizabeth.
Others prominent in the cast in
clude George CoulOuriS, Hugh Buck
Ter, Charles Dalton, Harland Tuck
err Charles Francis, Leonard Will
ley, Philip Deigh, Lowell Gilmore
and many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

library are three reasons why they
are enjoying popularity.
They will remain at the Roof I'M
til April 3.
Patrons of the Roof interested in
the tap dance craze, which is sweep
ing the country. will be offered tap
dance instructions from 730 to $50
each Wednesday. starting March 81,
under the direction of Louis Stock
man.
Any Wednesday night patron OF
the Roof will eligible to enter the
class free Of charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

A divorce was granted in the U. 5. District Court yesterday to Mrs. Beatrice Webb from her husband Rossie L. Webb, an opera tor at the U.S.Signal Corps at Nome.
 At g PM. last evening, Beatrice Webb and Mat J. Kuki were united in the bonds of matrimony by U. s. Commissioner C.C. Tan ner. Mrs. C. Bale and AL ton J. ArroWood were wit neSSeS.
 Mir. Kuki is employed by the Alaska Road Commits sion at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Jerry Calvin. former well known Kougarok mining man, and later big operator of quartz mines in other sections of Alaska and the States, was a returning pas senger today from the oN- side via Fairbanks.
 It is understood that MT. Calvin is again taking an active interest in some of the promising quartz mine development of Nome and it's outlying sections, prin- at Bluff and Hurrah Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Bid Opening On Nome School To
 Be January End
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 Owing to strenuous com- plicationS it would facili- tate matters and demon strate fairness all concern ed if you would authorize Mike Walsh territorial di- rector to open Nome school bids here with your instruc tions at ten o'clock Satur- day morning and telegraph findings to you. Signed: A. Polet, Secty. C. of C. Home liar. Lighterage Co. Nome Lumber Co.,,
 Senator Devine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Nome, Dec. II, 1885 GOV. JOHN w. TROY,

Nome, Dec. II, 1885 GOV. JOHN w. TROY, Juneau, Alaska.
 Consider it manifestly un fair and unjust to compel Nome contractors to broad cast their bids for Nome School by radio before the opening time. Leading cit izens have joined us reques ting Karnes and Foss auth orize Walsh the territorial school director open bids here same time as Juneau. Completed specifications ar rived Nome but three days ago. Everything considered believe only insure fairness and eliminate irregularit- ies. Respectfully solicit your consideration advise.
 Signed: Sam Taggart, Art Brown for Nome con- tractors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

The first meeting of the Board of Equalization of the Nome City Council is to take place at the city clerks office this evening at 2 P. M. according to the notice in yester- days paper.
 It's purpose is to hear complaints, if any, as to the assessed valuation of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

Pilot Mirow of the MiroW Air Service, returned to Nome today from a trip to Fairbank, with Jerry Gal yin, veteran oldtimer of this section who is enroute to Bluff as a passenger, The plane also carried a large quantity of express and some fresh lettuce as the balance of the cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Airport Tidbits

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways left Nome today with Larry Calvin and Joe Dexter as passengers, Gal win enroute to the States and Dexter for Golovin.
 The plane contacted with the Pacific Alaska AirWays Ford plane, Pilot Monsen, and then returned to Nome this afternoon with about five or six hundred pounds of mail, said reports.
 The PA plane remained at Golovin tonight and is to fly to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

property, real and person. al, which has been made for the year 1885, and ad- indicate same, if reason there be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

for Teller, Hot Springs, Ig- loo, Deering, Candle and KeeWalik today with much freight and is due to return tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Juneau, Dec. II, 1885 SAM TAGGART Nome

Juneau, Dec. II, 1885 SAM TAGGART, Nome.
 Retel date this office is without authority to allow opening of bids in Nome. Invitation was for bids in Juneau and in view of short time allowed for bids to reach here it is quite prob able that within forty-eight hours postponement of op- ening of bids will be issued for too about December 31. This should allow sufficient time for bids to reach here. It is very doubtful if tele- graphic bids could be legal ly accepted anyway.
 Signed: Troy, Governor.
 Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 12 M. J. WALSH, Nome.
 Opening date Nome bids postponed to January End. Wiring you details night letter tonight. Signed:
 DRAKE, Deputy Con-
 Commissioner Education
 Newspaper advertising will develop new business
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

Pilot Brown of the North ern Air Transport, took off
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

DONT laugh at the lowly prune in an uppitv wsv.
II This valuable fruit. long the bane of the
boarding house resident has begun to be recognized
an item of considerable utility and quality in the
modern diet. And, mind you. it is not as a laxative
that you should consider it for your breakfast but
real nourshing food.
Like Cranberries and plums, prunes contain ben
zoc acid. Ordinarily average prune will provide
IS calor1es. 1t also Will provide good amounts of
vitamins A, B. and G.
Prunes are handled differently from other dried
fruits, since they not cut before drying In their
preparation, the pruneS merely plums which have
been dipped quickly in boiling I've to thin and crack
the skins; then they washed to remove the I've,
and then dried in tie sun.
IRON the point of view of mineral content. prunes
Il offer fair amounts of calcium. PHOSPHORUS iron,
manganese, and copper. Although their iron con-
tent is about onefourth that of liver it is six times
that of oranges and nine times that of peaches
Much interest has attached to the prune because
of the claim that it has a laxative quality. This,
however. is not so great as to make it especially
recommended for that purpose
II YOU are in search of a laxative quality. that
is probably obtained to better advantage by use of
other substances.
CYRUP prepared by boiling prunes and figs is of
- slightly greater laxative quality than the whole
pruneS, they ordinarily eaten after being
cooked. In fact. many persons make good laxative
preparation by boiling cnehalf pound each of prunes
and dried figs with an ounce of SIENNA leaves
The eating Of such fruit. together with the syrup
prepared from IT, yields mixture of rather strongly
laxative quality.
Such laxative action as the prune possesses would
appear to be the result of principle not yet
isolated but of course pruneS have the usual effects
of other fruits in stimulating action of the bowel
The benzoic acid content of the prune is hardly
sufficient to cause an acid reaction in the body.
Because of its vitamn and mineral elements its
possibilities for providing energy to the body and its
iron content, the prune would seem to have great
usefulness in the human diet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
You Can BE Informed

1T seems to me that even first ranking writer's
l. should be loath to pass snap judgments on any
state which IS still in process of fernent. Obvious
y it is impossible for any aert-minded person to be
neutral about Germany Italy, Russia. And
there is ample opportunity for every truthseeker
keep himself informed. 1 merely suggesting that
a careful readnL of books by competent authorities
is likely be much more informative than the con-
versations of your Aunt Minnie about the day she
spent at Heidelberg and her weekend in Moscow.
But you weren't there" is often considered a
crushing retort to anybody who argues from other
than frst-hand information. II is not a valid argu-
ment. Inevitably n great many of the things which
We say We know" came to us from reading 1t is
quite thai passionate scientist wants to prove
all things for himself If he has the time and the
energy to conduct profound research into ali the
problems which concern him, we'll and good. But
little research a mere skimming of the surface may
be than at all
I have IN mind series of newspaper articles
about Russia written by Chicago school teacher. In
prize package she said that although she had
heard much in America about modern educational
methods in Moscow she did not a single school
nor talk to a single professor during the two
weeks she spent in that city.
Now / do not suppose that the young
seriously contending that there schools in
Moscow Size was merely complaining because none
brought around bodily to her hotel room. 1t
is trife unfair l suggest. to indct any system
simply because of the fact that the casual investi
gator happens to be bad reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
EUerHbOdH WGs Happy

A GAIN, have in mind rather acrimonious
IA gument had recently with young about
Hitler's Germany. 1 didn't start it. merely asked
leave to express dissenting opinion when he stated
that everybody in Germany enthusiastic about
Der Fuehrer. He pulled you weren't there" on me,
9"d then proceeded TO say that he had driven an
automobile all through Germany for a month, and
that everywhere he smiling faces, and that in
his conversations with people they all expressed the
deepest admiration and devotion for Hitler.
do not know that 40 or 50-me gait is quite
the best way in which to sit in judgment the
CoUntenances of people also have a strong bunch
that if 1 could clap all dissenters in Jail I might
finally reach an irreduclble minimum of folk who
would say, That Broun is certainly fine fellow"
But all I said was to make the mild inquiry as
to whether my investigating acquaintance had Wis
ite6 any of the concentration camps and talked to
any of the prisoners there. He said that he had
not gotten around to that. 1 felt that in no true
sense had this young actually been in the
Germany of today.
Obviously whenever traveller tells you every
body is happy and contented" he is talking through
Tamnany sends out men familiar with each dis
trict through years of experience to find what
the percentage of content among the voters may
be. And Tammany has been known to be way off
IN It's estimates Indeed, speaking of much smaller
body than New York City body which l ought
10 know intimately, there are many occasions on
which it would be impossible for me to say accu-
rately whether or not myself happy and con-
tented.
tCopyright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
There Is q Real Decline

THIS decline is real Writers write themselves
Il out, fighters forgetto duck bali players accumu-
late Suet around the middle and lead their feet,
a witness the cases of Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb.
Yet, as long they are earning they are taxed in
their brackets according to their receipts for the
arbitrary fiscal years During those earning years
they never permitted to charge off any amounts
for depreciation of their plant and the demands
upon their generosity not based upon the long
haul, with due allowance for their waShedup phase,
but upon their maximum earning capacity.
The spirit of the time also tends to ennoble the
by-no-means trivial proportion of people who are
no good to any employer merely because they are
no good and without the excuse of physical
tai infrmity. The fact is completely forgotten that
there thousands of shiftess selfish incompetents
who marry soon they old enough to breed
and then do proceed to multiply their useless,
selfish dishonest kind, and finding themselves bur-
dened with responsibilities too heavy to handle auto
maticaly, automatically shift the load to
scienous and able brothers and sisters their old
parents.
There is element of unemployed people who
would be unemployed under the very best economic
conditions forIthe excellent that they haven't
the character to hold any job but who nevertheless
regard themselves victims of hard luck and hard
times and blameleSs on their own part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

The boy was back in a few mo-
ments with a trimming tumbler.
Just as he was about to deposit
it on Copeland's desk, the geS-
ticulating Senator suddenly swung
his arm, dashed the glass from the
pages hand.
The little fellow fled from the
chamber.
A few minutes later, another
page appeared carrying pitcher
and an empty glass. The last he
deposited on Copelands desk and
filled from the pitcher.
THE number of New Deal
u agencies which have died at
birth is revealing. The fact is
being kept a secret, but another
of them has just gone up the flue.
The evaporated experiment was
the highly touted consumers divi-
vision of the National Emergency
Council.
Created by an executive order
more than a year ago, it was her
aided as the fountain-head of a
grandiose plan under which state
and local bodies would organize to
protect consumers interests from
price gouging.
Under the busting direction Of
the late Mrs. Mary Hartman
Rumsey, a large staff was assem-
hled and a militant campaign for
consumer protection outlined.
But the crusade never material
lied. A few press statements were
given out, but that was all. After
Mrs. Rumsey's death late last year
the agency went into complete
eclipse. Most of the staff re-
manned on the pay roll.
This continued until Frank
Walker resumed command of the
NEG. He ordered a quiet dis
mantling of the division, and
few days ago the process was COM
pleted with the final dismissal Of
the last four employees.
Copyright, 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

DESPITE the popular tradition that hot weather
- is the time for the light and inconsequential
type of reading sometimes referred to summer
fiction" librarians in many cities report increased
demand for the serious and non-ction type of book
in the vacation season
Consequently we shall offer some guidance to such
readers as have chosen the month Of July to catch
up their reading in the field of physics. An I'M
usually large number of excellent books published
in recent months are available for that purpose So
here goes:
From Calico to Cosmic Rays" by Harvey Brace
Lemon University of Chicago Press, S. The author
is professor of physics at the University of Chicago
and wrote the book to meet the needs of the
course of study organized there. 1t can however be
read with interest and profit by any reader wishing
to make the acquaintance Of the field Of physics.
NEW Pathways of Science" by Sir Arthur Ed
y dington, the Macmillan Co., So One of the
worlds most famous astronomers discusses the newer
theories of matter and energy adding excursions into
philosophy and religion for good measure.
The Architecture of the Universe" by w. F. G..
Swami the Macmillan Co, s3.75. The author is di-
rector of the Bartol Research Foundation and one
of the foremost authorities on the atom and cosrnic
rays He discusses relatively quantum theory and
other theories in style which is rich and clear.
The reader who seeks more specialized literature
in the field of atomic physics may find the following
books of interest
"Electrons, Plus and Minus Protons. Neutrons
and Cosmlc Rays" by r. A. Millikan, University of
Chicago Press $3.50. Under this cumbersome title,
isolated the eectron and confirmed the existence of
the cosnic rays publishes revised and greatly en-
larged edition of his familiar little book The Elec-
tron.'
"V-RAYS in Theory and Experiment" py Arthur
n H. Compton and Samuel K Allison, Van Nos
trand $3.50 This also represents a second edition.
being revision Of DR.. Compton's earlier "X-rays
and Electrons" Dr. Compton, as most readers know,
is a Nobel prize winner and leading authority on
coSn1ic rays
Introduction to Atomic Spectra" by Harvey E.
White, McGraw-H Co. IS. An excellent book for
the advanced reader, giving the relationship of
search on spectra to the theory Of atomic structure
The reader who wishes to mediate Upon the social
implications Of modern science will find the follow
ing book of interest:
Science and Social Needs" by Julian Huxley,
Harper & Bros SITS. Prof Huxley seeks to discover
what science is doing in Great Britain TO cater for
its social needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
He's Taken for a Ride

DUT the great American fall guy has neither lobby
- nor friends. His duty contributions and chari-
ties of the top of his wages and when comes
tax time he has such avenues of escape as
those multimillionaires who organize dummy
corporations and shift their possessions from one set
of books to another to convert great income into
a pathetic loss for year. The fall guy gives
till it hurts and then pays taxes his generosity,
and when the books are balanced he finds himself
not only picked clean but in wrong because his
ability sets him apart in the aristocracy of the en-
ployed
If he spends some of his own earnings on a vaca-
ton, a new extra suit of Clothes he Is
rolling in luxury and ought TO be taught lesson.
If instead, he puts his little surplus into stocks the
earnings the stocks whitfield down to the
ishing point by punitive taxes to support the UNI
employed whom he is already supporting to a large
extent. If he puts the surplus in a savings bank
his interest rate is cut with the frank purpose of
driving hi7 money out of the bank and into industry
If he buys mortgage with his savings his mortgage
defaults, howls martyr and gets away with it in the
courts, although the fall guy earned his money by
hard work and put it up in good faith.
The fall guy is the with a job.
Copyright, 1885, by United Feature Syndicate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
ventilator of each incubator coy
cred with fine netting.

ventilator of each incubator coy
cred with fine netting.
Ha
THE house flies later in the
Il summer became even more
annoying than the mosquitoes and
far more dangerous. And another
enemy was the bedbug. How this
insect could gain entrance to the
incubators, the atmospheric con-
ditions of which it seemed posi-
lively to relish, remains a myS-
terry. But we had battle with
them, 1 can tell you, constantly
cleaning and disinfecting the ba-
bies' bedding and immediate sur
roundings.
At first the babies were taken
out of their incubators only once
in "a hours. That was in the
morning. In the evening they were
changed and oiled inside the in
cubators.
For their toilet, all the neces-
sary implements we're spread out
on the clean, soft table-cotton-
wool fluff, warm, Sterilized olive
oil in a jar, fresh cottonwood
shirts and diapers in neat heaps,
clean cotton wool mattresses, a
pair of very accurate scales,
padded and balanced.
One by one the little scraps of
humanity were taken from their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

drops of pure boiled mothers
milk.
ALI meals were given without
disturbing the baby. They were
only carefully turned over to
change the pressure of their tiny
bodies. We wore thick gauze
masks over our noses and mouths
to prevent any possible transmits
sion of infection to the babies in
our close contact during the long
hours we bent over the incubators
to feed and nurse them.
Il II Il
4 LOWED inside the nursery,
L n were only the doctor him
self, his consulting colleagues, the
parents and the orderly, besides
ourselves. All had to wear masks
and clean surgical gowns. We
never touched baby or anything
that came in close contact with it
before first thoroughly washing
our hands. Everything used by
the children was either boiled i'm
mediately before use or Sterilizad.
To get adequate amounts of
food into the frail bodies of these
premature infants was our great
est problem. AS any one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

u I'M
Administration floor leaders, all
dead-set against the bill, are in
state of filters.
Some time ago, they thought
they had it gathering dust in a
committee pigeonhole, when sud-
denly they discovered that its
sponsors had 189 names on a pc
tition to force the measure on to
the floor. The leaders hurriedly
swung into action.
BY various means, especially
whispered limitations that the
President would veto the bill if it
came to him, they persuaded II
of the signers to withdraw. 1t
looked like the inf1ationists were
definitely stopped.
But they countered with bold
move of their own. They organ
lied a committee and sent it to
call on the President for face
to-face showdown on the veto re-
port. The President told the COM
mittee that he had authorized no
one to say he would reject the
measure If it was enacted.
With this weapon in their
hands the inf1ationists renewed
their drive, and are daily drawing
closer to the goal of the neces-
sary 216 names.
One thing is certain: If the
inflationists succeed in bringing
the bill to the floor, its passage is
a foregone conclusion. All but 80
members from districts west of
the Mississippi River are favor
able to the legislation. This is
more than enough to assure ap-
proval.
XXTHEN New York's bushy-
w haired Royal S. Copeland
calls for a drink of water on the
Senate floor, the page boys bring
in a pitcher Reason for this is a
sad experience that befell one of
the youngsters.
Senator Copeland was making
one of his long, dry harangues
when he snapped his fingers at
page and ordered glass of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

can not be delivered promptly.
Eventually all but about 230 of
them will be disposed of. but the
delay may mean disappointment,
even loss of money to some one.
These same 5000 furnish Uncle
Sam a considerable budget item.