davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
PiCCardS at Purdue

BIZ Times Special
II AFAYETTE. May 20-Dr. and
IL Mrs. Jean Picard, note
stratosphere flyers and research
scientists, described their sixth flight
into a 60,O0O-foot altitude to more
than 1000 townspeople and students
who attended Purdue University
convocation.
Talking pictures of the construc-
ton and take-Off of the balloon sup
plemented the talk. DR.. Edward C
Elliott, Purdue president, intro
duced the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
10 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO SEEK SCHOLARSHIP
Winners of District Contests Will
Participate in Competition.

Ten Indiana high school senior
boys from 10 districts of the state
will come to indianapolis May "a
and Is to compete in final exami-
nations for the Grain Dealers Ma
tional Mutual Fire Insurance $500
scholarship.
The winners from the 10 district
contests are:
Robert Landeck, Gary; Donald
Gusts, Goshen; Wendell Green, Ft.
Wayne; George r. Norman, Craw-
louisville; Robert Sturgeon. Upland;
Albert F. Scholl, Connersville; Jack
M. Tharp, Plainf1eld; Robert M
Copeland, indianapolis; Herbert F.
Kixmiller, Vincennes, and Clarence
Stuckwisch, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Tavern Owners to Sue

DV TWIN NVttTUT
TEFFERSONVILLE, May 20. -
y Owners of several well estab-
liShed night clubs located outside
this city we're planning today to test
the legality of provisions of the new
liquor law which would force them
out of business.
Paul P. Fry, state excise director,
recently warned several Of these
operators to close their doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Negro Park Authorized
1n Times SpecinI

BLOOMINGTON, May 20. - The
ID City Council at special
meeting Saturday unanimously voted
to establish a Negro park in this
city. Reviewing the heated con-
troversy over the Negro park plan
which was proposed two months
ago, Mayor A. H. Berndt explained
that the recreation grounds would
be located in a Negro district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
County Helps Out City

7 IWIIN VIIIWt
MARION, May 2O.-Payment of
1V1 the midsummer pay roll of
this city was made possible by an
advance Of $1,000 obtained from the
county auditor by Ray Norman, city
clerk.
The advance was secured in an
ticipation of the June settlement OF
taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
MILITARY AID TO SPEAK
Capt. Calais Will Address Power and
Light Firm Meeting Tonight.

Capt. c. H. Calais, professor of
military science and tactics, R. o.
T. c., will speak at the first father
and son meeting of the indianapolis
Power and Light Co. Post 300, Amer
lean Legion, tonight The meeting
will be in the Morris-st building Of
the indianapolis Power and Light Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
'29'S SUCKERS
CHAIN LETTER
WRITER'S NOW
So Says PSychoanaIyst in
His Interpretation of
the Craze.
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2o-The
chain letter writer is the same type
of person who lost his shirt on
margined stocks in 1929, according
to DR.. A. A. Brill, one of the COun-
trys foremost psychoanalysts.
The New York expert took long
look at those who hope for fortunes
in the send a dime or a dollar craze
and analysed their trouble is want
ing something for nothing.
DR.. Brill is known as one Of the
outstanding thinkers in his profess
sion. Several years ago he studied
Abraham Lincoln and concluded he
suffered from Oppressive mental
condition which Influenced much OF
his attitude toward life.
Discussing chain letter writer's,
DR.. Brill said:
"A mature adult realizes that he
has to work for everything ne gets.
Naturally there are rare exceptions
but they may be discarded as far
as general conclusions go. These
folk who write chain letters hope
10 get something for nothing. They
are inveterate gamblers, although
many of them may be respectable
Church-going people"
It's Just a Gamble
Dr. Brill pointed out that the per-
son who prays and then does moth
ing to try to achieve his goal really
is a person who wants something
for nothing. That was the reason
he cited why so many church goers
supported the chain letter idea,
which he called a gamble.
The psychoanalyst said that Of
all animals, the human being was
the only parent that pampered his
offspring to the point of harm. For
instance, bear cubs are made to care
for themselves at an early age. HUI
man parents, if possible. care for
their children through The college
years, then set them UP in business
and finally leave them trust funds.
DR.. Brill said that the ideal ar
rangement would be an educational
system which gradually would per-
NIT children to take over the man
agement of spheres they could
handle at early ages, even as young
as or years Of age.
Escape From Reality
The parents or teachers, however,
would retain management in those
fields which the youngster did not
have the proper training to regulate.
Later, he would be in truth the cap
tain of his fate.
The person who eXclaimS, ooh,
boy, what I'll do if I get that $500"
is simply trying to find an escape
from the drab reality Of his own life,
DR.. Brill said. That persons realizes
how hard it is to get $500 through
mental or physical effort and seeks
to have the pleasures of the money
without the prerequisite work.
This failure to work out an hon
est approach to reality, he said, is
in part due to the coddling of the
American educational system and of
the common attitude of parents to-
ward their children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BOY WINS RIFLE TITLE
Gas Company Executives Son Takes
HOnOrs in Arizona Shoot.

Relatives here have been informed
that Clarence l.. Kirk Jr., a pupil
in the Southern Arizona School for
Boys, Tucson, Ariz., won the Ari-
IONA state junior Small-bore cham
pionship in the Arizona state rifle
matches recently held at FIT. Hua-
chucha. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Kirk, 3242 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. His father is general
manager of the Citizens Gas co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Forest Fires Under Control

b. Tnffrd Press
TOMS RIVER. n J.. MAY 20
Forest fires in IS square miles Of
Jersey pines we're believed slowly
dying out today after a 36-hour bat
tie by Civilian Conservation Corps
workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Escapes From Detention Home

Fred Coleman, 15-year-old Negro
who was awaiting commitment to
Plainfield Boys School. escaped
from the Juvenile Detention Home
last night by squeezing himself
through an opening six inches
square. police were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
white Shrine to Assemble

Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones will pre-
side over the meeting Of the In
dianapolis White Shrine at 8 Thurs
day in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
TRACK CHIEFS
HOSTILITY BARS
JR. Filler TEST
Karl zimmerman Expresses
OlSpIeaSUre and Meet
Is Postponed.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times Dr. Aviation Editor

Unforeseen obstacles. namely the
Indiana state High school track
meet and Ksr! v. zimmerman. as
slstant manager Of the event. pre-
vented some so members Of The In
dianapoIs Times Junior Aviator
from holding the initial indoor con-
test az the Butler tldhOuzc Satur-
day
Omcials Of the Junior Aviator had
MADE arrangements with Butler rep
resenta-yes 10 use the feldhouse
for the contest. unless rain .nte.iered
and brought some Of the track NEE.
events indoors.
With = bright sun beamlng mem
bers of The Times Squadron were
on hand early 70 ;cst their models
previous 70 The indoor contest. But
when they sought Ambulance 10 the
feidhousc. they we're turned away
by Mr. zimmerman. who was in
charge Of the door. which vas being
used as an entrance to the field
meet.
Times representatives arrived on
the scene. and after much plead
ing with Mr. zimmerman. we're re-
ferred 70 A L. Trcster. commissioner
OF the Indiana state High School
Athletic Association. whom The
Times was unable to locate.
Matter Of Dollars and Cents
Butler officials had leased their
entire athletic plant 70 the associa-
tiCa. and told The Times represent
atives that they could Go nothing.
If MI zimmerman objected TO the
bows entering the fieldhouse.
Mr.. zimmerman said their meet
was matter OF dollars and cents
with him. and that he believed that
The Times Ayiators would not enter
the feldhouse TO stage their contest.
but would. instead. 60 TO the athletic
field 20 witness the track meet.
After much pleading. Mr.. Ammer-
man consented to allow the contest
to 90 on, but stated he would hold
Butler representatives responsible
for allowing such a thing" TO be
staged on The same day as the high
school track meet. The Times repre-
sentatlvcs refused to stage the event
under such circumstances. and
called the contest of.
Juniors TO Try Again
Officials and junior aviators OK
pressed their appreciation OF Butler
officials IN boosting their events and
hope TO stage Saturdays scheduled
affair IN the fieldhouse at a later
date. when Mr.. zimmerman IS far.
far away.
The Times Junior Aviator group
is composed Of some of the finest.
most Trustworthy boys in the city
and is not only backed by the news
papers of the country. but by some
of the nations leaders in aeronau-
teal engineering.
II is hard to believe that Mr.. Am
norman. who Is in a position to do
everything possible TO advance the
ideals OF these youth, would take
the stand he took Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
No more tired
let down feeling for me-

-" reasoned
that my
red blood
corpuscie
strength
was low and
simply took
a course of
SIS. Tonic
and built il
back"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25

Lewis J Mattern, who has been employed by the Fairbanks Explor ation Company at Gilmore, called on the Delegate Wednesday, and in troduced his nephew, MT. Bowes..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25

The bill introduced by Senator Pope of Idaho, authorizing an ap- propriation of $1O0, 0,000,OO0 for re- lief of unemployment through devel opment of the mineral resources by the Government, Was ordered faV- orably reported on by unanimous consent of the Commlttee At the invitation of Senator Pope the Dele gate appeared before the Committee and secured the addition of an amen dment making the provisions of the bill applicable to Alaska
 The passage of this bill which is identical with H. R 17O3 introduc- ed in the House by Delegate Dim ond, should prove of tremendous value to the country as it will ma terially lessen unemployment, eX- periments will be made in mineral developments that will aid private interests who are unable to make the experiments originally and of unusual importance is the probabil- ity that most of the money appro- priated will be recovered through the output of the developed min erals
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Asks For PWALoan

The Anchorage Power & Light Company has made an application to PWA for a loan of over $l0O,OOO to build a transmission line for fur nishing power for the Lucky Shot mine at Willow Creek. and the farm around Matanuska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25

blens of the fsheries. thc need for the Pacifc-Yukon Highway and the need of Military and Naval defense for the territory The general in- terest of the members was shown by frequent intocr5gations made
 The b.ll was Guids s5 through the House by Hon Edward T Taylor, of Colorado, who has proven to be a true friend of Alaska, by the person
 al interest and understanding shown
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
Water Main Breaks

A broken water main to the build ing caused closure of the public schools of Cordova recently The schools were kept closed until Mon day. The basement of the Recep- tion Apartments was flooded
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25
The Washingg ggton
 Newsletter
Continued From Page TwO)

ous vote This bill is nearly identi cal with II R. 160, introd uced by the Delegate in the House, requesting the President to negotiate with the Government of the Dominion of Canada for the survey and construc tion of the highway to connect the Pacific northwestern part of the United States with British Colum bia and Yukon Territory in Canada. and the Territory of Alaska.
 The bill authorizes an appropria ton of $100,OOO for carrying on the negotiations and making the sur veys, and $2,OOO0OO for the construc tion of the road in Alaska.
 Miss Ruth Reat of Nome and her mother, Mrs R w Reat are enjoying a visit in Washington They have visited the White House, both hous es of Congress, and Friday were guests at congressional tea.
 Lewis J Mattern, who has been employed by the Fairbanks Explor ation Company at Gilmore, called on the Delegate Wednesday, and in- troduced his nephew, MT. Bowes..
 The Interior Departmen Appro priation Bill carrying eppyopria tionS for the fiscal year er1ding June 30, 1886 passed the House yesterday. It contained the following items for Alaska: for support and education of the Natives of Alaska $626,0OO; for medical relief of the Natives S295,000; for Investigation of miner al resources $4O,0OO; for salaries of the governor and secretary $l5,60O; for incidental and opera ting expen ses of the governors office and the secretary's $15, 89O; for support of reindeer stations $32,94O; for pur- chase and distribution of reindeer to natives $755; for establishment and maintenance of public schools 4,0OO, together with the unexpended bal ance of the fiscal year 1885; for care and custody of insane $1790OO; for roads and trails $65O,00O: and for the Alaska Railroad $25O, ,000
 In connection with this bill the Delegate spoke at some length be- fore the House, touching on the pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-25

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now. S2.00 per month
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Little Stories z. !73|01##
Tor Bedtime &&11%S2
c1 Y 1 Bpr CESS " M:<@NggIsj1- Y

entered Danny's funny little head. Yet
Mrs. Hooty did do Danny good turn
In fact all unknowingly she proved to
be friend.
You remember that Billy Mink had
trapped Danny in hollow log in the
Green Forest. Billy couldn't get into
that hollow log because the doorway
was too small. So he promptly told
Danny that he would keep watch until
Danny starved to death inside or came
out to be caught. Then Hooty the Owl
and Mrs. Hooty arrived in a tree close
by and Danny overheard Mrs. Hooty
tell Hooty that she had seen and
heard some one moving down below
and that she intended to stay right
there until she found out who it was.
Danny at once thought that she was
watching for him. But when he had had
time to think a little he remembered
that he hadn't so much as poked his
nose outside that hollow log since the
coming of Mrs. Hooty, so Of course
she couldn't have seen him. Could 1t
have been Billy Mink she had Scent
Danny at once became very much in.
terested and crept little nearer the
doorway. He wanted very much to see
what was going on outside.
For some time nothing happened.
Then he heard Hooty's voice way off
in the distance. He crept just wee
bit closer to the doorway and peeped
up in the top Of the tree where he
had heard Mr.. and Mrs. Hooty talking.
He was just in time to see great
dark shadow sweep silently down. He
heard a spiteful snarl and knew then
that Mrs. Hooty had tried to catch
Billy Mink and had missed him. And
he knew, too, that, having escaped.
Billy would waste no time hanging
about there, but would seek a safer
place.
Danny let little sigh Of relief
escape. Mrs. Hooty had frightened
Billy Mink away and did not herself
know that Danny was there. He was
no longer trapped. She who would
gladly have eaten him had proved a
friend by setting him free. Didn't
say that this is funny world?
@. T. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
PATTERN 22o1

Here Is frock to make those
numerous home chores pleasurable.
Its nice simplicity applies not only
to it's making which Is easy In the
extreme. as denoted by the sketch
Of the garment spread open-but
also to the laundering problem.
run Of the iron and it Is again
fresh and immaculate, doing Its bit
graciously to keep you in trim. Its
lovely. freedom-givin design lends
itself well to the new cottons In
stripes, plaids, checks or floral
prints-so well, In fact, that you'll
likely repeat the pattern in many
fabrics. The smart yoke which In
cludes the sleeve effect is decidedly
becoming.
Pattern 2201 is available in sizes
-. IA, 16. Is, 20, &c. 80, 81, 80, 3S,
40 and ~. Size 80 takes 31a yards
35 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
! coins or stamps (colns preferred)
for this pattern. White plainly
name, address. and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
THROUGH A
Wnsnls Eyes
THE WOMAN OF FORTY CAN
MARRY IF SHE WANTS TO
By JEAN NEWTON

WE HAVE news from England that
w spinsters Of forty are holding
their own. And by holding their own
we mean not having a good enough
time, thank you, but in getting hus.
bands If they want them!
The news comes In the form of sta.
tistics that one out of every 81 Eng.
lish brides today is forty years old
or more.
And that does not include widows
or divorces. The figures are concerned
only with single women, or, in England
where the word Is still in good stand
ing, "spinsters."
The actual number Of brides over
forty recorded was 9,179. thus giving
further evidence" it is commented,
that the woman of forty Is still a
very vital and engaging personality
and can easily hold her own when she
chooses to enter the matrimonial mar.
ket."
That comment, let it be remarked, is
definitely matter Of supererogation.
We knew it all along. That is, every
thinking person knew 1t.
Our information from England is
concluded with the statement that the
most popular age for brides is still
twenty-five. We might have surmised
that too. There is no denying the at
Effectiveness, the delightfulness of the
downy cheek and pearl-like contours
of twenty-five. But there Is no deny.
ing either, the value, in marriage, Of
the developed sense Of humor, the
perspective the consideration and IN.
derstanding, that are the result Of
more years of life.
We are not holding forth that forty
is the ideal age for woman to marry.
But we do affirm without hesitation
that the woman of forty can usually
hold her own" as the report says, "ie
she chooses to enter the matrimonial
market"-and there Is no reason why
she shouldn't
q, Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06

Danny Overheard Mrs. Hooty Tell
Hooty That She Had Seen and
Heard Some One Moving Down
Below.
whom you are not thinking at all, and
never know anything about it.
Just take the case Of Mrs. Hooty
and Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny al
ways thought of Mrs. Hooty, just as he
did Of Hooty, as one of the enemies
he must always be on the watch for
after dark, and Mrs. Hooty always
thought of Danny Meadow Mouse sim
ply as good dinner If only she could
catch him. The idea Of doing Danny a
good turn never In all her life had
entered her head. Nor had the idea
that she could do such thing ever
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Cookbook
DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINKS

DURING the summer when much
- water is lost from the body by
perspiration, more water should be
taken in some form. The easiest drink
one knows about Is lemonade, refresh
ing, cooling and easy to take as well
as make. Keep in the ice chest jar
of the lemon juice boiled with sugar
and water to form fruit strip. A
mixture of grapefruit juice, lemon and
orange, is another drink we'll liked.
Having sugar strip made to use for
sweetening is great convenience, as
it sweetens at once and does not drop
to the bottom like sugar and has to
be stirred to be dissolved. Those who
like honey use 1t often in preference
to sugar, as it is the best sugar to give
children, being easily digested.
When company drops in and needs
quick refreshment on hot day. try
San orange ginger ale. For each per-
son combine two-thirds of a cup Of
orange juice, one-third of cup Of
ginger ale, pour over glass Of cracked
ice and serve at once. For a delight
full ice cream soda serve glass two
thirds full of orange juice and add
ball of vanilla ice cream. Stir rapidly
and serve. Orange juice with lemon
juice is liked by many as combina-
ton drink. Iced coffee served as an
ice cream soda drink is most delicious.
Drop in the ball of ice cream and
serve at once. One should remember
when serving these refreshing drinks
that they are not only cooling to the
body, delightful to the palate, but are
supplying the body with needed min
erals and vitamins for health.
Apple Straws.
Wash and CRATE red-skinned apple.
Place in sherbet glass and cover with
the juice of an orange. Top with
freshly grated coconut, chopped nuts
and dates. Omit the topping for very
young children and also remove the
apple skin.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Wasted Beligerence

II am surprised to learn that some
of the college boys don't want to
fight for their country" said Miss
Cayenne.
"They are devoted to art"
"That Is quite proper. don't see
the patriotic advantage in encourag-
ing football players to slug or glee
club prima donnas in trying to
scratch each others eyes out"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
AN ENEMY PROVES TO BE
A FRIEND

The things we do and things we say.
Otis true though hard to believe
1t 500
Affect the lives of other folk
More often than we ever know.
60 it is that friends often hurt each
- other and in the same way enemies
help each other without the least idea
of so doing. 1t Is a funny world. 1t
certainly is a funny world. You think
only of yourself and straightway do
the greatest possible kindness or an
equally great harm to some one of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Formalities

"How Is Crimson Gulch getting on
with its fight on crime?"
"Fine," said Cactus Joe. "We're
all for the orderly life. Everybody In
on the police force. When anyone
gets shot It's bound to be in the name
Of the law"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
The Grind

life seems to be just grind
stone!"
Perhaps; and whether 1t grinds
you down or polishes you depends
on the sort Of stuff you're made Of"
Pathfinder Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
HER OWN ACCOUNT

Bank Teller-Sorry, madam, but
your account is already overdrawn.
Woman-Well, what If it Is, young
man? Can't do as please with my
own account?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-15
Sbory S. P. ].

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 S. P. J.
odbyva sve sch1ze 1. stredu v
meslci V ceske skolni budove,
Ashland a Glover ulic. Vysl.
pfeds. M. Chytry, preds. F.
Rlha, namestka A. Krejcf, tai
M. Senger, 1923 E. Monument
ST., dcet. M. Skala, pokl. M.
Smith, 1ctujfcf vybor: R. Xii
mes, A. Novak, do Patronatu
M. Chytry, M. Senger.