davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Health Nurse Sustains Injury

Mrs. Ruth Won Baumann, health
nurse, is suffering considerably as the
result of a badly wrenched shoulder
which she sustained when she fell yes
terday in front of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester C. Yutzy, at Crellin.
No bones were broken as result of
the mishap, but some of the ligaments
in her arm were torn loose, which has
caused intense suffering.
Mrs. Won Baumann will be confined
to her home at Mrs. Harry Whites
for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31
Legion Post Charter Received

The Wilson-Fidler American Legion
Post, recently instituted at Kitzmiller,
has received it's charter from the
National organization. The post has a
membership of thirty three. Addi-
tional members will be sought in
drive to be conducted in the near flu
ture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31

Edwin Elias, of the elementary
school faculty, returned to Oakland
Monday from his home in Frostburg,
where he had spent the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-31

Miss Evelyn Bosley entertained a
number of her friends at party at
her home last Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

A CRUDE tin sign on small room above the Bank
n of WINFIELD announced to an Indifferent world
"Huey P Long Lawyer"
Huey Long had come back to his native town. but it
did rush to engage his legal talents For some years
it was hard shedding Finally business much of it
in timber claims against lumber companies.
Shreveport as a larger town and the home of his
wifes family, called next but the pull OF politics was
TOO strong to resisted Huey Long out for rail-
road commissioner in 1918.
He his campaign. Disregardng the advice
of those who him to old clothes and drive
buggy in campaigning to appeal to the country VOTE
borrowed to get the best auto he could and
appeared immaculate white suits. Il want these peo
pie think somebody" he said They did He
Now came thing which undoubtedly Influenced the
rest of Huey Longs life He paid for some legal
work in stock of several small independent oil companies
He bought stock He dreamed of becoming million
aire, and it idle dream. But suddenly the big
oil companies refused to buy oil from the independents
transport their oil through pipe lines controlled by the
big companies, notably Standard Oil
ONC1 furious his expected million vanishing into
- thin air. you've done this before and got by with
it, he cried "but this time go do it and when you
will hear the last of it."
They have not yet heard the last Of It,
In 1890 the (FIuey had not been drafted
being married man and notary public, he actively
capaigned for election of Parker Huey capaigned
for lower carfare, and survived attempt to impeach
him from the Railroad public service) Commission
In 1924, one day after he became old enough 600,
Long filed for Governor of louisiana Heavy rains, he
claims, kept down the country vote and he lost the only
election contest of his political career.
In 1928 the next opportunity, Fuey back in the
for Governor In this campaign appeared his present
Every Man King" slogan taken from speech of Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
1t a rough nd-tunble campaign, but Huey Long
out top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
There's No Place to Go

THERE viii always be agtators and that there
Il ought 70 be agitators in any situation where in
toerable conditions prevail. First Of all, Harlem
presents the most shameful housing problem IN all
New York and perhaps in all America And IN
spite Of all Reimbursement" talk I not aware OF
any large scale project for betterment which has
as yet been attempted.
In essence Harlem is a walled town within
metropolis Race prejudice says to the Negro resi-
dent. Thus far m YOU come. but not one inch
further" To be ST g. Harlem has Knocked its early
boundaries and pi sned its outposts far beyond the
original confines ii the district But 1t has be
slow work. Population has increased much more
rapidly than area
The result Is that the Negro worker gets less
FOR his money than any other rent payer in town
on account Of the congestion prices ride sky high
And II the Negro doesn't like 1t there is practically
no other place for him 10 60. Harlem is a city
which finds the sO-caed prosperous years decidedly
Furnishing and the years Of the depression even
worse
When he works the exploiter takes his all and
when he iobless he stands accused Of shifessness
Discrimination hits his pay and eats into his relief
The Negro worker is the first 10 get fired when
hard times come and the last TO find re-employ
ment II any sort OF rise occurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

T1ATHER COUGHLIN'S first assignment as young
Z priest was as teacher of philosophy and English at
Assumption College, Sandwich Ontario, directly across
the river from Detroit.
But more important, he assigned to preach oc-
casonally in St. Agnes Church, Detroit Eoquence OF
the young priest attracted attention there In 1926
his bishop the Rt Rev. Michael Gallagher of Detroit
ordered him to build parish at Royal Oak, Mich
This struggling suburb on the fatands IL miles out
from downtown Detroit, seemed barren field There
were only about 80 Catholic families. Further those
were the Ku-Klux Khan days One night fiery cross
burned in the yard of the new church Father
Coughlin and others running in the night to see
that no damage was done Father Coughlin not
to be intimdated But the little church not pros
pering; debts remained unpaid
the altar in the front of his little church, Father
Coughn broadcast the first of 1856 consecue programs
from single station, WJR They simple, religious
talks with organ and question period in which
Father Coughn answered queries moral ethical and
religious problems
said that the first broadcast Oct 16 1926 netted
eight letters which Father Coughln, thrilled sat down
answered personally in longhand. But it not
until the autumn of 1929 that two stations added to
the original and the Coughn following began really
to grow
The next year he organized the Radio League Of the
Little Flower to keep the broadcast somewhat separate
from the parish affairs it had far outsrpped in i'm
portance Contributions from listeners paid for the radio
time BY 1882, independent chain of 81 stations
broadcastng the weekly talks and their possibilities
best suggested by Louis B. Ward the official Coughn
biographer, who writes
Here priest speaking at time to approx
mately 80 million listeners composed Of Catholic and
Protestant Jew and Gentle. In single hour he
privileged to speak to persons than all the Apostles
addressed throughout the years Of combined aposeshp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
TESTS ANNOUNCED FOR
20 FEDERAL POSITIONS
Civil Service Examina tions Are to
Be Arranged.

Civil Service Examina tions Are to
Be Arranged.
Open competitive examinations
for 20 Federal positions were an
nounced today by Frank j. Boat
man, secretary of the local Civil
Service Examiners Board.
The positions are those of chemist,
assistant credit union investigator,
inspector of boilers and hulls, junior
forester, junior range examiner,
range examiner, junior graduate
nurse, stock clerk, junior biologist
wild life research, entomologist
(man and animals), forest ecolo-
gist, forest pathologist, meteorolo-
gist, mematologist, plant physiolo-
gist, plant quarantine inspector, po-
mologist (piant propagation seed
botanist, soil scientist (erosion) and
soil surveyor.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Boatman, Room
AL, Federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
NO Negro Help Wanted

THE opportunities Of the Negro TO protect him
Il self through participation in the trades-union
movement are decidedly limited. He finds his right
to bargain collectively fought with particular ferocity
by the employer and many short-sighted labor
groups are either apathetic TO his efforts or even
directly hostile.
Isn't IL no more than human that he should re-
the attitude Of Harlem stores which will eagerly
take his dollar dime or penny a purchaser, but
say. NO Negro Help Wanted" when he makes ap-
pIication for a iOb2
The resident of Harlem is bOsSed about and eX-
plotted by the police Even his vices and his folles
are fosted on him and when the racketeers divide
I'D the DAYS swag il VIII be found that there is never
a duskv one IN the ring Of the receivers. Home,
James" saws the policy king the numbers naboo
and the big slides through the gates OF Harlem
Home" saws the butcher and the grocer and the
candlestick maker when the money has been added
I'd There remains IN Harlem the late reveller and
the Negro worker who goes 10 his three-room nat
which he shares with Jimmy. Jack and Buddy, and
sometimes Ed
I gravely doubt whether the problem OF Harlem
will be settled by ~dragnet for all the Reds
Copyright. 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

T]HFRE wasn't much to distinguish from Of
other "shavetails" the stocky young lieutenant who
started riding patrol with the First Cavalry
in 1903 Service at Fl Clark and Fl Sam Houston was
dull duty.
But in 1906 young Hugh S. johnson rushed with
other officers Francisco to help carry on the reef
work which followed earthquake and fire He acted
as uuarermaster procuring and distributing supplies to
refugees assignment to the Philippines, ana
it was there that johnson got his reputation as hard
boiled military taskmaster.
Then came the break" johnson picked one
of several officers sent law schools to train for
the army legal department This time he worked hard
at his books He finished threeyear at the Uni
versity of California 18 months, and came of with
high honors. This training qualified him to be sent as
into Mexico after Villa. 1916, returning, Capt
Johnson assigned to the staff of the judge advocate
general, Enoch Crowder, in Washington.
The World War in the ofang. Johnson was one
of the active officers drawing up the selective
draft And then the tremendous job OF registering
4500000 and inducing nearly 100000 Of them
into service, largely fell Col. Johnson.
LIE did it. The story is well-known now of how john
mailed 10000 mayors and shers while Congress
still debated the act. When Crowder rushing
announced its passage and told Johnson to get busy with
the printing and mailing he at first Mortified to find
that It had all been done.
1t was daring move. But he won and precious
month saved Later he got DSM citation. All this
time johnson had been angling for active service, but
instead assigned to the War Industries Board.
At last johnson was assigned to troops. He put
IN command of the 18th Infantry Brigade at Camp FIRE.
mont CAL the youngest brgadier general Army
since the Civil War. He brought the outfit to Camp Mills
N. Y, and it loaded five times transports
France. and, in the confusion the armistice
loaded again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
'ShoUinq About Part of the Game

DR CHARLES WARREN, assistant attorney gen
- eral during the World War has contributed
a study on this subject. It's text has not been
divuged but DR.. WarrenS views are known.
He agrees apparently with former Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain, who warns that the
country which is determined at all costs to remain
neutral must be prepared to pocket its pride and
put up with repeated irritatons and arrangements
by the belligerents on both Sides
Dr. Warren holds that it will be practically i'm
possible ito remain neutral in any war between
great powers resulting from violation of the League
covenant or of the Kellogg pact"
Many so-called rights" he says, would have to
be abandoned from the outset We should make no
loans. We should forbid the sale of munitions.
Americans should be kept off ships carrying arms.
American vessels entering the zones should be
warned that they do so at their own peril etc. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Your Health
Ia DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEN-

vrHATFvER type Of skin trouble you may have,
w cleanliness Is the first essential for its cure
After seeing that the skin is kept clean. the sec
ond basis OF treatment IS protection OF the unnamed
area AGAINST further irritation and then the proper
use OF remedies for healing
ANY inflammation Of the skin Is called oerhlaullS'
q5 per cent Of the persons who come 10 doctors Win
disturbances Of the skin have simple inflammations
due 10 some external cause or perhaps 70 an in
lection.
one Of the most common Of the simple infam-
nations Of the skin is called impetgo Thlss caused
by the common pus-forming germs
IN the treatment Of this type Of condition. it IS
Il customary 10 use principally mild antlseptlos
such as bore acid. various combinations OF mercury
and some Of the modern antiseptc dye substances
since skins Of various types react in different
WAYS 70 an,iseptics the strength Of the antisepic
must b. calculated particularly for the indi-
vidual skin.
r. is also important before applying any anti
septic 70 make certain that the skin Is quite clean
Sometimes II Is possible 70 obtain greater cleanh-
ness with less irritation By Of oils Gently vip-
Ing the inaamed skin with cotton soaked IN mineral
oil or olive OIL usually viii serve 70 remove the crusts
and aaay the irritation
Won should remember. however that cleanliness
is probably Just as important avoidance Of irri-
tatiou and the removal OF crsts. pus ana olsohaFge
is a necessity II infamed skin IS 70 recover
An important aid 70 maintenance or oleanh-
ness IN all forms Of skin disease is the frequent
change OF underclothing and regular cleansing OF
the Crifces Cf the body.
or particular Importance Is protection 70 the
~ irri-atCd tissues. In some modern forms OF
treatment. particularly Of ulcers Of the lower limbs
means have been developed 20 apply permanent
bandaEes containing the remedy used IN the
treatment
After the tissues are thoroughly cleansed. the
permanent bandaee containing the remedy Is applied
and Is left on long enough 10 permit the tissues
20 heal.
Il is exceedingly difficult 20 take care Of in
Examinations OF the skin underneath the hair
various portions q the body. The first reconen-
dalton o. The doctor who handles such cases IS 70
cut the hair short and TO keep i cut short-about
an eighth a. an inch long
The crusts and scales are removed. and there
after the remedies are applied which the doctor be-
Ievcs are indicated in the specific type Of case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
We Can't Stay Out, He Warns

DRACTICAL-MINDEDo officials here are convinced
l. no such laws could easily be passed, and, if
passed, these officials believe they would not work.
After years of the depression. farmers and manu-
facturers alike are ravenous for whatever relief
they can get. Labor wants the jobs that go with
revived trade Merchants want the money that
comes with improved times.
Pressure, therefore, would be brought to bear
on Washington from every direction and all classes
of people and business.
The only way for us to stay out of the next
great war Senator Pope asserts, is for the United
States to find way to use the weight of its stu
pendous influence to prevent such war breaking
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23


pressure would pour in on Wash
ingtor to keep the shipping lanes
open.
Cotton planters would insist
that the government do everything
in its power to find sales for their
products. So would wheat growers,
meat producers, dairymen and
other farmers along with the man
ufacturers of all kinds Of fabri-
Gated goods. There would not be a
single member of Congress who
would not be deluged by demands
of this nature from his own section,
state and district. For a good pro-
portion Of the products Of every
state in the Union, however remote
they may be from tidewater, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

C-Who is the present layout editor Of the Arsenal
Cannon at Technical High School? What is his age
and his year in school?
A-Harod Thomas IT, senior, is layout editor
of the Technical High School June magazine. Differ.
ent layout editors selected for various editions
Of the Arsenal Cannon
Q-Why watches named?
A-The name watch" is derived from the fact
that portable timepieces were carried by night
watchmen for calling of the watches Of the night"
Q-Where is Negro Mountain2
A-Soperset County, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

lnfOrce MIN.
One Of Chief Justice Hughes
favorite old remarks: You wom-
en- worry about birth control, but
we men worry about girth con-
troll" To prevent worry Justice
Hughes has been going through
standlng-Squatting exercise
every morning for AZ years.
Jerome Frank. kicked out of the
AAA as a visionary radical"
really got a promotion. He is
now in charge Of railway reorgan-
ization for the RFC. This is right
down Mr. Franks alley. In his
private law practice Mr.. Frank
helped reorganize the Frisco,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and
the Van Sweringen lines.
A THOUGH the Republican
IA National Committee does not
meet until December, Chicago. At
lantic City. Detroit. Kansas City
and san Francisco have already
submitted bids for the party'S
presidential convention in 1885.
Huey Longs attack on Post
master General Jim Farley has
made a hermit Of the latter as
far as the press is concerned.
jim hasn't held a press confer
ence since the Louisianan opened
fire. The report has reached
Washington that young, able Lloyd
Garrison. former chairman Of the
National Labor Relations Board,
is slated for the presidency of the
University Of Wisconsin if and
when the board of regents can
unload incumbent Glenn Frank.
Huey Long has nothing on Gen.
Hugh Johnson in the matter OF
revising his dietary habits. The
former Blue Eagle herd-rider is
eschewing anything strorTer than
buttermils and he ". ITS the
world 10 know IT. New York's
Senator Bob Wagner was ap-
plauded BY the House Labor Com
mittee when he concluded his teS-
tinony on his labor disputes bill.
Dem ocratic congressional
clamor for more patronage pie has
not been in vain. Engineers and
other trained technicians apply
ing 70 the Forestry Service for su-
pervisory Jobs in the CCC are be-
ing advised that such positions
are now being filed from lists
submitted by certain Congress
men"
A RAfY officers are hoping that
N the increase in the size Of the
Army viii be accomplished not by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
ELI LILLY BUYS FOUR
ROYALTY BRED HORSES
Gentleman-Farmer Activities Are
Extended by Purchase.


Eli Lilly, president Of Eli Lilly &
Co., has extended his activities as a
gentleman-farmer with the pur-
chase of four royalty bred Percher-
on mares, it was announced today
by the Percheron Horse Association
Of America.
Mr. Lilly is starting a stud Of
pure-bred Percheron draft horses
on his large farm near Noblesville.
An international prize winner
heads the Lilly herd The new
mares carry the bloodlines of Laet
and Garnet, two of the most ia
nous sires in Percheron history.
Charles ]. Lynn, vice-president
Of the Lilly Co., who recently
bought a 400-acre farm at Carmel,
has selected six pure bred Perch
eron mares as the foundation stock.
These mares are of Carnot, Jalap,
Jasmine, Koncarcalyps and Houleus
bloodlines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
./OKev M1M
BY
VIM. PHILIP SLMMS

UTASHINGTON, March 23.-Should another
w great war break out in Europe this spring OF
summer. Senator James P Pope ID, ldaho) oe-
cared today. American neutrality would be virtually
impossible. Mr.. Pope is a member of the senate
Foreign Relations Committee This opinion the
writer finds. is widely shared here. What would
happen is this
Goaded by a natural, national hunger for mar
kess from every section of the country tremendous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

lowing CCC boys, who have al
ready had a taste of military dis
cipline, to be graduated to the
regular service. Most Con-
gressmen answer crank letters
with evasive politeness. Few, like
McGroarty of California, put
cranks firmly in their place. He
is being congratulated by COL
leagues for writing to a con-
stituent that Il consider it a
drawback of my service in Con-
gress that 1 am compelled to re-
ceive impairment letters from
jackass like you" Huey Long
devotes himself to no regular form
of exercise. gets his workout
striding about the Senate floor.
He is seldom in his seat for five
minutes at a time. Treasury
officials, receiving a bequest of
about S250,000 from the late JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, recall
that nearly a hundred years ago
Englishman named James Smith
son left the United States Treas
ury the sum Of s508 ,31846 for the
purpose Of founding at Washing
ton AN institution for the in
crease and diffusion of knowledge
among men" The result of that
gift was the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
MIRA executives are voicing
~ private resentment against
Don Richberg for grabbing the
limeught in the Senate Finance
Committees Blue Eagle investi-
CATION. They feel that his glib
attempts to explain away all COM
plants and to make unsupported
claims Of achievement did not
help the situation. The commit
tee dismissed Mr.. Richberg with
out a word Of comment. but warm
" thanked Chairman S. Clay
Williams for his candor and
straightforwardnesS.
News men using the expression
utility holding corporation bills"
have received letters from the
Committee of Public Utility Ex-
ecutives demanding that they re-
fer 10 the measure as the pub
lie utility act of 1885" Being
kicked upstairs" has its compen-
sations for ex-Solicitor General ].
Crawford Biggs. His consolation
job-voting trustee for the RFC
on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad-will take very little
time and he will receive $4,000,
the same amount as his govern
ment pay.
Syndicate. Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
CHURCH TO SPONSOR
ANNUAL KITE CONTEST
City-Wide Event Will Be Held Next
Saturday at Playground.

Ali that any boy needs to win the
annual city-wide kite tournament
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church recreation department next
Saturday at the Indiana State Fair
ground is strong wind and good
kite.
The contest, open to all boys IN
the city between 8 and IS years OLD,
will begin at and continue until
noon. Twenty-Five awards will be
given for various events and for the
smallest, best constructed and pref
test kites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
EFROYMSON TO SPEAK
AT BETHEL TEMPLE
"a Glance at Viennese Jewry' to Be
Topic of Talk.

"A GldHCc al FlCAAlCoC OC"AJ W OC
Topic of Talk.
The Indianapolis Zionist District
will hold its monthly meeting at
the Bethel Zedeck Temple at 8:15
tomorrow night.
Clarence Efroymson will speak on
the subject, "A Glance at Viennese
JeWry." He returned recently from
a tour through eastern Mediter-
ranean countries, where he did re-
search work in modern European
history.
Others on the program are Henry
and Arnold Marks, Bernard Story
man, Rebecca Levy and Marvin
Borman. The president Of the dis
trict, Cantor Myro Glass, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
TO ADDRESS CLUB
Author Diplomat to Speak Before
Rotarians on New Deal.
Nicholas Roosevelt, famous author

Nicholas Roosevelt, famous author
diplomat, and journalist, will speak
on Keeping Up With the New
DEAL at the Rotary Club luncheon
Tuesday at the Claypool.
Mr.. Roosevelt, former United
States Minister to Hungary and for
mer New York Times editorial
writer, is now a member of the New
York Herald-Tribune editorial staff
and special correspondent to three
European newspapers. He is the
author Of three books on interna-
tional problems.
The speaker will map the changes
which have been made in the eco
nomic and political system Of the
United States and summarize the
results.