davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-19
-ISIL.KEN- D
k&aa& Aea&nap esss .s. ssane NO
g pss seA SERVICE. NO

1T isn't nonsense It's too much
for you doing NIL you Go nj home
and working az the mill besides
Father. what IN the world put
such ideas in your neadT-
MY own eyes nave done it-see-
ing you look 20 tired when night
comes and growing thinner can't
help worrying about you. Gale. You
ought 10 be married and settled Inn
your own home. When your moth
or was your age
But things are different nowi"
Il know But that doesn't make
them any better. I've lived my life
and some OF these days I'm going
70 be gone"
-Father. p~lease-i-
IsTT'S better 10 face things cafm-
ly. GaIe-better 70 talk about
them. I'm not afraid OF dying. A
man couldn't be who lives mn | do.
a burden TO the one be loves. No.
lin not afraid to die. but | wIah
! could know you we're going 70 TO
happy and safe 1 don't worry
about Phil: he's q boy and he am
take care OF himself"
Gale had risen from her chair
and slipped an arm around his
shoulders. Don't. fatherl" she
begged. II can't bear 90 hear you
say such thingsl You aren't going
10 leave us-not for a long. long
time"
He smiled. perhaps not Still.
Id feel more comfortable 20 know
things were going TO be all right
for you I'd rather hoped that you
and Steve" He raised his eyes,
letting them finish the question.
"Steve's been nm Rwfully good
friend Gale said. I'm fond or
him. But I don't want TO marry
anyone. father. Not now. Not Tor
years"
well. n n isn't 10 ba Steve I
hope II will be someone as worthy.
Steve's made OF the right stun.
He's a fne young man. Gale"
Il know that Steve's oil you say
he is-and more
Her father covered her hand with
his. pressed t. We'll. we won't
talk about II any more tonight
be said. tits late anyhow. Time
to be In bed"
Gale rinsed the cups ana wiped
them. set the bread and butter
away. He thinks I should marry
Steve" she told herself. HE wants
me 10 marry him.
she was sober-faced mn she uut
out the kitchen light and went 90
her bedroom. Bober-facad ns ahw
stood before her mirror. brushing
her hair. This mood continued
throughout the following MORNING.
II was Sunday and the Hendersons
ate dinner at I o'clock. By no
minutes past two when Gale nad
finished putting the last dish back
into the cupboard. had wiped her
hands and hans away her apron
there was % knock ON the front
door.
Gale hurried to open q. A young
man wearing N brown windbreaRor
Jacket and corduroy trousers stood
before her. His cap was pulled
down W o hIn eyes.
Special delivery" Be said -for
Misc Gale Henderson. sign mere.
please" He held d pencil and pad
toward her.
tTO Ba CcntInmcdl
, 1935-02-19

1t is quite idle to protest against war and prepare
ions for war II We are to oppose and prevent the Law
4 reason. which is the only alternative to the rule Of
.orce-President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
, 1935-02-19

Joe Louis is the best fighting man, white or black
eveloped in the last 20 years. including Max Baer
Jack Blackburn, Louis trainer.
, 1935-02-19

One nation alone cannot restore international trade
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull.
, 1935-02-19

Among privileges now allowed
prisoners In certain British prisons
are weekly dancing classes. animal
pets, fitted gymnasiumS, education
al talks by radio. and classes in
shorthand and foreign languages.
, 1935-02-19
The World
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer)

CLEVELAND. Feb. le.-The auto
mobile code PROBABLY will be reopen
ed. That will pave the way to a
peaceful settlement OF the problems.
AT least. that seems to be the inn
preston here.
II a basis Of settlement Is reached,
automobile and attendant industries
may rise to peaks reached only In
Doom years heretofore.
Everything appears to be or a def
iEite upward trend in this nightiest
OF all industrial regions.
The human element seems the real
problem.
And the human element Is so deS-
perately fought over because this
line 1t involves a distinct evolution
arv movement. to-wit:
Shall the workers OF a plant be-
come an independent segment. in
stead Of being virtually a commod-
ity. owned" and controlled by its
employer. a. at present?
That seems TO be the issue. En-
ployers tear that eventually plants
would be operated comparatively for
and by labor instead OF for and BY
capital. On the other hand labor be-
lieves II 1t does not assert its rights
now, II will 60 into actual slavery.
he drop IN real wages (due 70 ris-
ing prices and rising taxes forcing
men 10 take jobs AZ my terms.
, 1935-02-19
Flashes of Life
tBy The Associated Pressl
E-AfAaa aMu

EXHIBIT a
OLYMPIA. Wash.-Lt. Gov. VIC
tor A. Meyers escorted his 84-year-
old mother 10 the rostrum OF the
Washington state senate, over
which he preSides.
He seated his mother beside
him and turned TO the members.
"AS the next TO the youngest OF
10 children" SAID ne Il wouldn't
be here today II my parents had
known anything about what We
were discussing last week - the
birth control bill
Eyes Don't Have IL
PARIS. Misunderstanding the
theft of a COW, Sheriff Archie
Comstock found six persons who
said they had seen the animal
loaded into a truck and carted
away. There were six descriptions
OF the truck, however.
The COW was found drowned in
a river where she had been caught
In the Ice.
Thirty to One
DALLAS-Lots OF would-be state
representatives r bound TO be
disappointed.
Thirty have announced they are
seeking the sect vacated by Ms.
Sarah ] Hughes. who resigned 70
become the states first woman
1istrict court Judge.
, 1935-02-19

Pearl Harbor. The submarine and
other defenSes or the Panama Canal
are TO be greatly streng .hened. Air
bases along the west coast are 20 be
enlarged and provided with all fac
illtieS.
No mention is made OK defenses
west or Hawaii. III bases are 20 Ton
established the fact probably win be
concealed. The joint boz a and the
navy general board do not report
their activities.
, 1935-02-19
Girls Should Exercise
On Plane With Boys
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-02-19

There Is belief now that the child
labor amendment to the constitution
viii be ratified by the necessary SO
states within two years.
Three states have ratified 50 far
u 1885. leaving only u states yet to
ratify to make the amendment q
part Of the constitution.
, 1935-02-19
Elections

Elections III plants are denounced
oy workers a. \ farce.
In the first place. the American
Federation OF Labor does not call
for elections. The NRA automobile
.lbor board forces the elections IN
doubtful plants.
Workers do not vote for any par
ticular union. They vote for indi-
yldusls. supposed TO represent them
ia collective Bargaining.
But there Is no cohesion OF work
erS. not unity. 70 bargain with any
employer.
The workers contend that II Is
worth a rams JOB to vote for an A. +.
O. l.. man.
In one instance. an A. r. Of l.
union charged that a Cleveland plant
actually numbered each ballot with
Invisible ink. The union offered the
card as evidence. and a Cleveland
paper reproduced it.
II the government actually would
step in, guaranteeing the rights OF
SeIl-org 2nization. and If the com
lanies were forced to stop spying on
penalty OF imprisonment. there prob
bly, would be peace and dividends to
All concerned, unbiased observers re-
mark.
, 1935-02-19


With railroad carloadings reach-
ing the 100000 IaTk weekly, and a
rising tendency indicated. car equip
ment firms T beginning TO rejoice
Railroads will have to buy equip
Ment.
II railroads could afford to scrap
one-third Of all their present equip
ment and buy new. they could save
enough costs TO pay their annual in
terest rates.
But, perhaps. what plant could
not2
Soon, too. we shall hear Of COM
plants from rail labor. Fewer and
fewer men will be needed TO move
more and more tonnage.
The chronological problem OF the
modern world remains unSolved.
, 1935-02-19

IN Cleveland. where John d. Rock
efeller. ST.. made his greatest strides
there Is interest in the number OF
ways oil can be taxed.
The latest fashion Is the filling
station tax. West Virginia has 1t
Minnesota is getting 1t and nobody
knows how many more states viii
seize upon the idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
4 HIGH SCHOOLS
SET new MARK
IN ENROLMENT
Largest Freshman Glass in
History Registers at
technical.

Pupils who packed up their books
and filed back 10 class rooms yester-
day set attendance records in four
city high schools
The largest freshman class in the
history Of the school signed up for
studies At Arsenal Technical High
School. De Witt S. Morgan. princi-
pal. announced. He estimated the
number at 400.
The Oh class at George Washing
ton High School numbered between
500 and 600. and the total enroll
ment was 1911, Walter Gingery,
principal, said.
K. V. zimmerman. Broad Ripple
High School principal. estimated
that the enrolment this week would
reach the $50 mark. approximately
30 per cent more than last year.
Crispus Attacks High School also
had its largest opening day attend
ance. No figures were given for
Shortridge and Emmerich Manual
Training High Schools and for the
grade schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

interference in managing the util-
ity. Mayor John w. Kern gave the
assurances in instructions TO de-
partment heads.
No announcement was made re-
garding plans to obtain a supply of
natural gas. Officials said they hope
a supply ultimately will be obtained
to permit reduction of rates.
Mr. Kemp has been connected
with the gas industry since 1904. In
1909 he assisted IN the construction
of the plant of the Citizens Gas Co.,
and when the plant was put into
operation he was made superintend-
ent. He held that position until the
summer of 1913, when he resigned
because of i'll health.
Before coming to indianapolis he
was employed by the Zenith Fur
mace Co., of Duluth, Mimi, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
u. S. COURT SEEKS
QUICK INDICTMENT
Federal Grand Jury Here Considers
Terre Haute Cases.

A Federal grand jury. continuing
in session here today. Will not con-
slider cases in the Indianapolis di-
vision until the week of Sept. %. Val
Nolan, United States district attor-
ney, announced today. Early in
dictments in cases from the Terre
Haute. Evansville and New Albany
divisions are sought, Mr.. Nolan said,
so that Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell may embark on the down.
state circuit Oct. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
NEW DEAL ON
GAS MAINS IS
COAL OF CITY
Trustees BaIk at Huge
Yearly Outlay Under
Old Lease.

Indianapolis first day in the arti-
fetal gas business found utility dis
trict officials concentrating on ne
gotiations for a modified lease COW
ering so per cent Of the essential
distributing mains.
After receiving title to the Citi-
zens Gas Co. assets yesterday, util-
ity officials began conferences with
attorneys for the indianapolis Gas
Co.. whose mains had been leased
to the Citizens Gas Co. for SO years
at an annual rental of 100000.
Henry R. Dithmer, chairman OF
the board for utilities, declared the
existing lease would not suit the
needs of the city and directed that
negotiations continue.
The city acquired title to only
40 per cent of the gas distributing
mains with the purchase OF the
Citizens company.
Meanwhile Thomas L. Kemp,
Terre Haute, named as utility man
ager, learned that he need not be
worried by the spectre of political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
TRY TO SAVE PROJECTS
Officials May Reduce Costs on Re
jected PWA Requests.

Efforts are being made to reduce
the man-year costs on 26 Public
Works Administration projects, re-
jected by Federal officials in Wash
ingtOn. Clarence E. ManiOn. Indiana
director Of the National Emergency
Council, said yesterday. Some of the
projects may be saved by cost re-
adjustments, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Official Buried
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times SpociGl
NEWCASTLE, Sept. 10-Funeral
services for George E. Pring, Henry
County commissioner, who died sud-
denly Friday at his home near
fredericksburg, we're conducted at
the residence yesterday.
Mr.. Pring. elected president of the
board last January, was completing
MS second year as commissioner of
the northern district. He was ST.
lie apparently had been in excellent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
STATE BAPTISTS NAME
SLATE AT CONFERENCE
Officers Elected in Sixty Sixth An
nuaI Farley at ShelbyviIle.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 10
Walter Goodwin, Shelbyville, was
reelected moderator of the Central
Indiana Association of separate
Baptist Church at the sixty-sixth
annual conference here yesterday.
Other officers chosen include FL
mer Swift. Waldron, assistant mod
orator; Paul Swift, Waldron, clerk;
NJ. L. Scott, Edingburg. assistant
clerk, and George Daum, Hope,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Gas Well Produces
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
September gas drillings. as COM
piled by w. H Cordell, assistant
geologist in the State Conservation
Department. include one well pro-
ducing 100000 cubic feet in Dubois
County. Total depth of the we'll is
352 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
SEPT. 10, 1885
KERN PRAISES POLICE
FOR SUSPECT ROUNDUP

Mayor Compliments Squad for
Quick Action in Beech Grove Case.
High praise for the competent po-
lice work of Sergt. Charles Burkett
and his squad in the roundup OF
suspects in the $4,000 Beech Grove
pay roll holdup was voiced last
night by Mayor John w. Kern.
Mayor Kern paid a visit to po-
lice headquarters to compliment
Sergt Burkett personally for the
part he and his squad played in
turning UP the clewS which led TO
the arrest Of suspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Johnson to Address Democrats

Alvin johnson, deputy attorney
general, will be the speaker at 1870
tomorrow night at the meeting of
the American Hellenic Young Peo-
pies Democratic Club at the Clay
pool Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Lily 4l4ts 4AaNtA1 ia k'OAA'
dale Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

American Coke & Gas Construction
Co.
In 1915 he took a position as SUI
perintendent with the Indiana Coke
and Gas Co, and was in charge of
the Terre Haute plant. He remained
as general manager when that COM
pany was sold to the Indiana Con-
sumers Gas and By-Products Co.
He became general manager in 1881
and vice president in 1882, positions
which he now holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

health. Death was attributed to
heart disease.
In addition to the widow, two
sons survive, Walter Pring, Kokomo,
and Gilbert Pring, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Hugh Barton Is Dead

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Hugh Barton, 1854
w. 32nd-st, who dice of heart at
tack on the front porch of his home
yesterday. He was So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
News Survey of Indiana



TOBLESvE Sept OFunera services for Mrs Elizabeth Pearson
~ who died at her home here Friday
wereh al today the Presbyterian Church
So survived by three daughters Mrs Pauline
Chloe LYMAN Upton and Mrs Ella Cover
this CITY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Moon Eclipse Was Witnessed Millions
 American People
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July 16, - The moon, eclipsed by the earth, shown in copper-colored reflected rays last night, a celestial spectacle which kept millions of Americans up past their regular bedtime.
 The eclipse, which was the longest visible in this country in 50 years will not reoccur at such length for another half century,
 The phenomenon came as dir ect alignment of the sun, earth and moon. On the West coast clear skies permitted the sight. Some re- gions had rain clouds. Scientists at Yerkes Observatory in Wisconsin said that observations showed no changes in the craters of the moon since the last eclipse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
J. Edgar Hoover
 Criticizes Conduct
 Hauptmann Trial
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July l6, - J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the De- partment of Justices bureau of in vestigation termed the Hauptmann trial disgusting spectacle of a Roman holiday" and thus register ed his vigorous agreement with the criticism voiced by the American Bar Association committee.
 Hoover said q worked on the case and was convinced Hauptmann was guilty, but I think the man who is on trial for his life is entitled to little consideration. The press is not to blame; if you put on freak show, the press reported it as such"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Melvin Purvis To
 Write A Series Of
 Magazine Articles
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 CHICAGO July 16, Melvin Pur- wis, G Man nemisis to John Dilling- CT and other gangsters, who resign ed last week as head of the Chicago office of the federal bureau of in- vestigation, announced today he would write series of magazine articles on crime, as his first work outside of government service.
 He indicated his articles would emphasize the patient plodding re- quired to run down a criminal, rath- CT than the more spectacular meth ods, generally conceived by the pub lie. He said he was not ready to disclose his plans after his writing engagement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Returning Colonist Lauds Natanuskato
 The American Press
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BRECKENRIDGE, Minnesota, July Is, A story of good soil, twenty feet deep, was told by H. O. Split berger, one of group of six fam lilies returning from Matanuska, as they passed through here Monday
 He said he was returning on ac- count of the failing condition of his wife's health.
 He declared he believed the col ony "has a good chance to succeed if the government stays with it' He said he believed the government, in a measure, was to blame for some of the discontent at first, because things were not ready to begin work at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Mayor Kelly Of Chicago Looks At
 l936 Politics Now
(By The Associated Press)

My llN 4hoopNlubC1 I iNoo'
 CHICAGO, July l6 - Mayor Ed ward Kelly, democrat who boiled seven hundred and ninety thousand votes against his two opponents this year, looked to the national political picture and decided:
 The recent criticism of the na- tional administration and third par ty talk, notWithstanding-You're go- ing to have Roosevelt in for anoth- CT four years"
 Despite the grass roots conference es and other actions of republicans, he said the democratic party was at least as strong in Illinois as in 1884, when in the state election the democrats only broke even down state. but carried Cook County by three hundred thousand votes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Tourist Vessel Is 8 A. M. Tomorrow
 Things Readiness

The s, s. DellWood of the Alaska Line, is due to arrive at Nome about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, July 17th on the 1885 Arctic Cruise
 The committee in charge at Nome requests that the parties who con- scented to donate cars for the enter tainment of the tourists, please have their automobiles at the Nome liar bor Lighterage Co. dock not later than 8:3O o'clock the morning of the 17th.
 Reference is made to the Native Exhibit and Entertainment. The Exhibit will be open all day of the l7th, as well as in the evening. The entertainment will commence at 8:30 P. M. Admission Scots adults and children 25cts.
 On exhibit is one of the best dis plays of Native Arts and Crafts ev- CT featured in Alaska. Everything on display is for sale-at very reas- enable prices.
 Whether you wish to purchase art icles or not-viSit the exhibit. It is free. Entrance to exhibit by the front door-U. S. Native School on D. Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
American BarAssO. Issues A Scathing
 Rebuke To Court
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LOS ANGELES, July l6, Conduct of the trial of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, convicted slayer of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's infant son, will be given a stinging rebuke to- day by the American Bar Associa- tion holding its annual session here
 A committee report it was learn ed will charge both prosecution and defense attorneys with disregard ing accepted rules of dignity and ethics of the legal profession. The report assails counsel for taking advantage of the situation by per sonnel interviews to the press and talks over the radio"
 ''To treat simple trial as a pub lie show is to cheapen life itself by causing people generally to under value the life of the criminal and to increase the morbid desires of sensation seekers" The report point ed out miscarriage of justice is possible through "excess of senti- mentality or desire for vengeance in the spirit of the mob"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
New Type Plane Is Tried Successfully
 French Airdrome
(By The Associated PreSs)

PARIS, July-A new kind of air craft, known as the helicoStat and composed of an airplane and bal loon has been tried out with success at the Orly airdrome.
 The invention is the brain-child of J. P. Ohmichen, French engineer, who has been carrying out eXperi- ments on the helicopter principle for 15 years. His present machine, which is only large enough to carry one man, will be used as a model for the construction of a more pow erful one.
 The purpose of the invention is to enable a completely verticle assent and descent as well as to permit the aviator to remain stationary in mid air In the recent experiments,w which were held inside hangar, the craft arose in perfectly straight line to 75 feet where it remained stationary for several minutes before landing on the very same chalk lines that marked it's take-off point
 The airplane part of the combina- tion is equipped with a 40-horsepow- CT engine and four small propellors. The balloon half is composed of rub berized material which is inflated with air instead of hydrogen. The entire machine does not weigh more than $50 kilograms.
 The construction of larger and more powerful helicostat was decid-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
2 Negroes Hanged Attempted Attack
 On White Women
(By The Associated PreSs)

COLUMBUS Miss. July 15, - Two negroes, identified as Bert Moore and Dooley Morton were lynched about eight miles from Columbus by a mob of infuriated white citizens.
 The victims were accused of two attempted attacks on white women in this section, during the past two weeks They were taken from the sheriff while he was seeking to spir it them away from Columbus to Aberdeen, and hanged from a tree behind church, located on a lonely country road.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Steel Man Killed Auto
 Accident Tonight
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, July Is, Royal C. Remick, millionaire steel man of Youngstown, whose testimony be- fore the House military affairs con- mittee resulted in the court martial and conviction of Brgadier Gener- al Alexander w. Williams, on charg- es of irregularities in army purchas- es was killed early tonight in an automobile accident near Baltimore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Dimond Introduces Bill For Hospital
 For Alaska Insane
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, July 16, Dele gate Dimond introduced a bill to- day to appropriate two million, five hundred thousand dollars for a gov ernment hospital for the insane of Alaska.
 Dimond declared that the meas ure was intended to correct the present unsatisfactory situation, whereby Alaskan insane are now cared for in Portland, Oregon hos pital on a contract basis.
 The bill would authorize the De- partment of the Interior to erect a hospital either in Alaska or in a state.