davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
WARDEN KUNKEL Probes
SLANDEROUS PAMPHLET
County Officials Are Attacked in
ScurrilOuS Sheet.

Scurrilous Sheet.
Origin of pamphlet attacking
the private and public life of a
number of Marion County officials.
believed to have been printed in the
Indiana State Prison. is being
sought by Warden Louis Kunkel
and his assistants.
1t was learned that Ralph Hitch.
former Marion County deputy sher-
If serving time for embezzlement.
has been released from solitary
where he was placed for smuggling
letter to his wife in Indianapolis
The prison sheet was called The
EXterminator."
1t was reported today that an in
mate of the prison print shop. be-
lieved to have been connected with
The Exterminator," has been
placed in solitary confinement pend
ing the result of Warden Kunkel's
investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CITY READY TO
GREET 1886 IN
NOISY FASHION
New Years ReveIry Here Is
Expected to Reach
New Peak.
CLUBS, HOTELS FILLED
More Than 5000 ReSerVa-
tons Reported by Down.
town Establishments.

New Years reVelry is expected to
reach greater heights tonight than
at any time since 1929, according
to hotel and club managers, who
are preparing for record-breaking
attendance. Already more than 5000
reservations have been filled by
downtown establishments.
In most instances floor show en-
tertainment is to be provided and
special decorations will add to the
hilarity Of the occasion as the old
year is ushered out and a new one
peeps its head ovcr the calendar
Forty extra pohca are to be as
signed to downtown duty tonight 10
maintain order among New Year S
celebrants, under a special order is
sued by Chief MorriSsey.
Open New Years Eve
No leniency is to be SHOWN drunk
en- motorists, the order states, ana
officers are instructed to arrest all
such offenders on sight
The order warns that the law
stopping sale of alcoholic beverages
at l tomorrow morning is to be en-
, forced strictly, but police are not TO
interfere with consumption of liquor
Nfter that hour provided it was
ought previously.
TSiince this is the holiday season
ID orr citizens are full of the hOli-
by spirit, We wish them to
thoroughly enjoy themselves" the
order states.
Taverns and bars are to open New
Years day at regular business hours
&c a. m.
Urges Traffic Caution
On the wave of elaborate prep
arations for the celebration, a spe-
cial warning was issued by Donald
F.. Silver, state director Of public
safety, for automobile drivers to OBJ
serve extra precautions to avoid
accidents.
There is always an increase in
accident and death tolls during the
holiday season and every driver
should take it upon himself to avoid
operating a car on highways if he
is drinking" he said. Not only
must one watch his own driving,
but keep a sharp eye out for the
other fellow.
State police have been instructed
to arrest any reckless drivers and.
due to the slippery conditions of
highways which prevail in every
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
UNITED ACTION
ADVOCATED TO
PRESERVE u. s.
Church Forum Delegates
Hear Union Leader
Urge Cooperation.
HOPEFUL SIGN INDICATED
Labor Is Ready for Move
ment, J. w. EdeIman
Says.

United action of farmers. workers
and the church to preserve the
United States from dictatorship and
exploitation of the masses was pro-
posed today by John w. Edelman,
research secretary. American FEEDER
alton of Hosiery Workers.
Mr., Edelman addressed more
than 300 representatives of organ
lied labor, farm groups, co-opera-
tive associations and clergy attend
ing the consumers cooperation
forum of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America at
the First Baptist Church.
The 5000 delegates to the quad
rennial convention of the Student
Volunteer Movement heard an ad-
dress by William Temple. Arch
bishop of York, at Cadle Tabernacle
today.
Labor Seen Ready for Move
"Organized labor is ready for the
cooperative movement but because
union labor is fighting desperately
for the mere right TO exist, it has
been slow in organizing co-opera-
tives, Mr.. Edelman said.
1t is up to you as responsible
citizens to join with us in meeting
the economic problems of today. We
must form a political partnership
that is real and not opportunist. The
most hopeful sign for united CO.
&c
alliance of farmers and laborers for
a mutual solution of their problems.
We have peculiar handicap in
the United StateS-the tremendous
efficiency of capitalism has done
something fundamentally debasing
to the average citizen. 1t is diff
cult to develop initiative, intelli-
gence and leadership to establish
co-operatives."
Enterprise Described
Mr. Edelman described Cooper
ative apartment house enterprise of
his own union, a study of the group
medicine plan being conducted by
the American Newspaper Guild in
Philadelphia and cooperative mar
keting arrangements between textile
workers and farmers in Alabama.
The Wisconsin State Federation
of Labor and the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers have taken an
active interest in the cooperative
movement, Mr.. Edelman said.
There never will be war between
the United States and Japan be-
cause the japanese cooperative or
CARNATIONS depend upon American
markets to buy their goods, Dr..
Toyohiko Kagawa, famed japanese
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
OLSON OPERATED ON
BY MAYO SURGEONS
Exploratory Surgery Performed on
Minnesota Governor.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, Mimi. Dec. 81
An exploratory operation was per-
formed today on Gov Floyd B.
Olson by five Mayo Clinic sur
geons. Afterward the Governor s
personal physician announced that
a contemplated major abdominal
operation had been postponed.
The major operation, Gov. Olson
had said, was to be for the removal
of an inf1amed pollyp from the
stomach entrance.
No detailed report on what the
exploratory operation developed was
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
4O85 PERMITS TO WE'D
ISSUED DURING YEAR
Figure Shows Decrease From Num-
Der Authorized i'm 1884.

Judson H. West balanced the
marriage license books for the year
today and found that he had issued,
by noon. 4065.
In 1929 the office issued 4376; in
1880, 1858: in 1881. 1882; in 1882,
1882; in 1888, 3424, IN 1894, 41ao.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME
Oil Stove EXplodes; Others Are
Injured in Blaze.
By United Press

ID y l Htttu fFtSS
CONVICTION, Va. Dec 81
Three children were burned to death
and seven other persons suffered
burns and injuries today when fire
destroyed large frame house here.
William Lacks. u, and his broth
er Lawrence, 7, and baby sister,
2, were trapped in their home when
an oil stove exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
TWO ROBBERS GIVEN
10 TO 25-YEAR TERMS
James Bradbury. James Horton
Sentenced by Judge Frank Baker.

Prison terms of 10 to 25 years each
were imposed today on two men who
committed robberies Saturday night.
The men. who were sentenced by
Criminal Judge Frank P Baker,
were James Bradbury, 18. who gave
police a fictitious address on n. Ia
coma-av. and James Horton, %,
Negro, 2l5 w. l4th-st.
Only small amounts Of money
were obtained in the robberies.
Bradbury robbed Wally GARNER.
344 Laclede-st. cab driver, after
striking him on the head with a
brick. Horton committed holdup
in the Lee Rainier restaurant. i425
n. Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
The Old Year

The Times today presents the
following year-end features:
A dayby- day history f 1885.
Page l3.
What the movies and the
stage accomplished during the
year. Pages 6, 7.
indianapolis 1885 social CAL
endar. Page 4.
Sports prospects in 1896.
Page s,
National political romdups.
P&geS 10 ard Ii.
Foreign and domestic finan-
cial review, Pages II, IA and
Is.
The 1885 school year. Page
Is.
Scien ce's accomplishments.
Page 20,
The Dionne quintuplets' year.
Page 20.
AND THE NEW
The Times New Years Day
edition tomorrow will carry
three full picture pages and
other special features.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Positive Identification

Man-See that woman over theref
She's a pay roll bandit.
Out-of-Town Friend-How do you
know?
Mani married her.-Chelsea
Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
The Kitchen Table
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

CUE sits with heavy heart. and
y wa,ehful eyes
An angel hanlsbed from her Para
disc.
The sale proceeds Her treas
ures one by one.
Are purchased for a song by kindly
neIshbors.
she sees the couch 20. where her
oldest son
Lay till released from earth's pur
poseful iabors.
There Is chair. q chest OF draw
ers. Unable
To buy. she longs most for the
kitchen table.
For Il was nj the kitchen table she
Was blessed most by her homes
tranquility:
Here she has bent. and rolled the
daky crust
For pies. and stirred up cakes
and cookies Here
Many a hasty luncheon has been
thrust
Down eager throats Speech.
intimate and dear.
Took place around this table made
OF pine.
So homely was It's use-but half 81
vine!
eor finer treasure eanno, stir her
thought
As this does All the furni
ture she bought
Long. long ago Il carried from the
door
she does not grive for H. 4.
Her dreams remain
Around a kitchen table. where once
more
The children gather. doing sums
again
And she. eugrossed IN happy mem
ory.
Smiles nj her husband DER a cup Of
tea.
c western Newspaper Unlaa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

A. Last Buster Bear, Having Raked
over All the Leaves About.
Locked Straight az the Little Pile
Under Which Danny Was Hiding.
rakinE over the leaves on the
ground. smiling among them as he
did So. 20 know that Buster was
hungry What he was hunting for
Danny didn't know. but be did know
thar N hungry Bear should find a
fat Meadow Mouse. well. in about
two wInks tha, Bear would be a lit
tie less hungry Knowing that didn't
make Danny feel any more com
Portable No. Stree. II didn't
~Oh. dearl Oh. dear mel What
ever did l leave the Green Meadows
forT Danny asked himself over
and over as one little chill chased
another little chill all over him. "If
I ever get back there I'll never.
never. go so far away from home
again. never will. / never viii, :"
he repeated over and over TO him
self.
All the time he sat perfectly stIll
He wouldn': have breathed II he
could have helped II. but OF course
he had 10 do that. And all the time
he kept his bright little eyes fixed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
,zS:.BEDTIME sTORYa
&&0By THORNTON W. BURGESS S@S9#
SSk-GE-%~S r>>~ Hs%D

on the great black form of Buster
Bear as Buster wandered this way
and that way IN the moonlight xlft
ing down through the tree tops
Perhaps be would have felt a wee
bit easier bad he known what Il was
Buster was looking FOR among thr
brown leaves Buster VAS hunting
for beechnuts. % which be Is very
fond.
But Danny dlduf know this You
see. Danny knew very little about
Buster Bear. Hes looking Tor
Mice. That's What hes looking Tor.
Tie must have found out from Billy
Mink or some one that am over
here. and he's looking for me.
thought Danny. aud the little chlils
chased each other all over him
faster than ever. You see. he was
so frightened that he didn't stop "a
really think n he had. be would
have known right away that Of
course Buster couldn't possibly have
known anything about him
Sometimes Buster would 20 on
20 one side until Danny couldn't see
him among the trees. and he would
begin 10 hope. But II he couldn't
see Buster be could hear Busters
great claws raklug and raklug over
the leaves. and Il seemed 10 him the
most awful sound he ever bad
heard Then Buster would come
back in bis direction and the little
chills would make Danny shake so
that his teeth chattered. Danny
Meadow Mouse was frightened. Yes.
indeed. Danny Meadow Mouse was
very much frightened.
Al last. Buster Bear. having raked
over all the leaves all about. looked
straight az the little pile under
which Danny was hiding and Dan.
ny felt sure that Buster was look
ing right at him. Then Buster be-
gan TO walk straight toward that
little pile OF leaves and Danny
Meadow Mouse.
ct. ". BaFwess.-wSU Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

hen OF mine eating n lot of tacks
What dId she do that for and what
shall DO about lt7
Yours truly.
CHICK n. FEEDE.
Answer: Don't do anything about
Il; just watch ner. maybe she Is 90
ing 10 lay a carpet
Dear Mr. Wynn:
am a boy eighteen years OF age
and my ambition is 10 be a detec
tive | am supposed TO be rather
homely. and my father says In or
der for me to be a detective l Will
have 20 have my face lifted and
use all kinds OF beauty creams
Can you tell me what he means by
giving me such foolish advice?
Yours truly.
o. WATTAFACE.
Answer: Your father simply
means that 70 be a detective you
must be a good locker
e Associated Newspapers.
WNsTT Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
PATTERN e342

Capes? Everybody loves them
heyve descended upon fashion like
april showers. All sorts of capes.
In this charming dress the cape In
luence is mlnimized. but IL Is used
advantage. Joining In front like a
raglan sleeve. and cut In one with
tho yoke In back, these cape sleeves
give grace and proper proportionlng
to the mature figure. A small bow,
adroltly placed. adds a winsome touch
at the bodice. You'll find the cut OF
the skirt excellent. too. It's grand
dress to make up In flower print
or a solid sheer. or in yoile or lawn
for the heat waves TO come. The
capes may contrast.
Pattern 9342 may be ordered only
In sizes 1G. Is. 20, 81. 36. 80, 40, AZ
and Al. Size SO requires 3B yards
80 inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, dlagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Dear Mr. Wynn:
My father gave me a new gun for
my birthday. | want 10 use Il right
away as my vacation starts next
week. / am thinking OF going 10
the woods In Pennsylvania. Is the
hunting good there?
Sincerely.
IKE y. SHOOT
Answer: II sure IS. In fact. IL Is
better than the finding. but not as
good as the voting.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
/ am the father OF n girl nineteen
years OF age / do not permit her
to stay out at night, but allow her
TO have her boy friends at home.
There is one boy who comes 10 see
her every night For two months
my gas bills have been very large,
but this month the bin is very small
The same boy comes TO see my
daughter. so how do you account
for the difference In bills7
Sincerely,
SIM PILLTON.
Answer: They're engaged now.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
This afternoon, as ! was looking
ont my back window, l saw an old
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Energy Salad.

NIuce parsley, taking two table
spoonfuls. one-half package Of dates
that have been pltted. mash one
package ~ cream cheese. adding
the parsley and two tablespoonfuls
% secdlcss raisius. moIsten with
cream or salad dressing II needed
and stun the dates with the cheese
mixture. Serve on lettuce with a
spoonful Of salad dressing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Rhuharh Betty.

Melt two tablespooufuls Of butter
and add two cupfuls OF bread
crumbs. mix with one cupful OF
sugar. one-fourth ieaspoonful each OF
grated rlnd OF an orange and one
cupful of fresh grated coconut or
one package OF eoconut Place the
mixture In layers with three cup.
fuls Of rhubarb. using the juice Of
the orange sprinkled over the fruit.
Cover with buttered crumbs. and
bake IS minutes closely covered.
Uncover and brown Serve plain or
with a hard sauce or a foamy egg
sauce.
1 Dell sgndiea,s.--wssU ssrvic&
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
sfi1f8M
FIGURE 1T YOURSELF

He was discussing his son and
heir. wnom he had recently taken
into the business:
"Well. yes. he's shaping pretty
well but he has a long way to go
yet before he'll have a head big
enough to fill my shoes"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Those Party Platforms

a party platform is a mighty inn
portant consideration" said one
statesman.
~Yes," replied the other, "a party
platform in politics is a good deal
ike a bunker in golf. The rules re-
quire 1t. but you show your skill in
avoiding IT,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
BUSTER BEAR IS HUNGRY

BUSTER BEAR vas hungry
- There wasn't any doubt about
that Danny Meadow Mouse. watch
Ing from bis hiding place under a
little pile 81 brown leaves IN the
Green Forest. didn't have to he told
thai le bad only 10 watch Buster
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
DO You Know

That the almost extinct buff
ialo or bison was the only
native horned cattle found
in America. but has never
been domestieated. A year
after his discovery Colun-
bus brought the FIRST farm
animals to this continent
a bull and several cows.
Z Mcclure Ne4spspsr Syndicate
WNu service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
SPRING DISHES

WITH ihe delicious rhubarb
~ fresh from fhe garden oue
has tho best OF spring fouics Cnt q
into halfinrh lengths without peel
ing and put 20 bake lu a baking
dish with sugar 90 swceten Re
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Flying Dutehman, Phantom Ship
The ship called the Flying Dutch.
man was a phantom ship. said 10
have been cruising about the sea
OF the Cape OF Good Hope.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

This afternoon, as ! was looking
out my back window, l saw an old
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
M lot HERS
COOK BOOK

move from the oven when tender
aul serve hot or cold.
Rhubarb Vanity
Wash and cut the rhubarb with.
ont peelins INTO half-iuch pieces.
place 10 a baking dish. adding one
cupful - sugar 60 a pound OF rhu-
barb. Cook covered. over low beat
until the Juices apw. then uncover
and cook untIl thick. BY adding
the sugar after the rhubarb IS near
Iy done II viii save constant watch
ing. Cool and fold In two well beat
on egg whites and three -fourths OF
cuplul 90 freshly shredded COCO
nut Chill before serving with a
thin custard. using the yolks of the
eggs and one cupfuI OF milk and
sugar 10 swecten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Rex Beach And Robert Frothing-
 ham Tell Stories

{Continued From Page TWo) zine like that now anywhere, inter- rupted MT. Beach.
 Thus the executives and MT Beach came together in the negotiations with conflicting doubts. MT. Beach doubted whether the story was good enough. The executives were con- vinced the story was excellent The executives doubted whether they could take on such a great writer as Rex Beach, and MT. Beach doubt ed whether he could convince the editors they should.
 The Spoilers appeared in serial form in Everybodys Magazine. It made a hit. MT. Beach was called upon for more stories and he was a regular contributor to that maga- zine for many years.--Anchorage Daily Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Warden Alcatraz Tells Of Life Of
 Hardest . Boiled
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One clothing or around the prison. It is only work for the government.
 We try to build habit and an atmosphere of behavior, into which they step as they arrive. That IS why we bring them in small groups so we can handle them easily.
 "They have behaved although in a prison one never knows what may happen"
 Routine Kept Secret Johnston smilingly declines to give a sample days routine at the prison, located on rocky little island in San Francisco Bay. It has been term ed Americas Devil Island.'
 We don't give out the definite routine" he points out, "beGiuse we want to build up psychology in men in other prisons of not know
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-oWner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925: 1926, 1927 1928; 1929; 1850; 1881; 1882; 1883. 1924; and 1885, on No. 19 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District, Territory of Al aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. C. A as amended August 24, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-oWner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 O. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Owner
 Publish-July 10; IT; "A; 3l; Aug ust 2; IA; 21; 28; September 4; IL; 1925; October 2, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25

The prisoners are not permitted to have newspapers because, as the warden puts it, ''There is too much spot news of them and their kind and crime. It might be too stimulating, or I'd better put it, too exciting in the wrong way"
 Books and magazines from sell ected list are allowed, but the latter must be sent direct from the pub fisher and must contain nothing de- risive of government and authority.
 Arrivals Announced
 The policy of breaking all outside contacts goes further No news of a particular prisoner or his activi- ties passes from behind the walls. The hope is he will be forgotten.
 Trips of prisoners to the prison are kept secret, as in the case of Waley, because there might be dan gers.
 We do not mind admitting when they have arrived", says Johnston. That is all"
 The first inmates arrived from At lanta in a ghost train in August, 1884 It now houses some 250 men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25

ing what they are up against at AlcatraZ."
 The success of the Alcatraz policy recently was announced by Sanford Bates, director of the federal bureau of prisons, who said the island pri- son had had "a wholesome and al- most sporific effect" on inmates of other penitentiaries. He commented upon the astonishing quiet at both Atlanta and LeavenwOrth.
 Outside World Really Outside
 Regulations at Alcatraz are part of the definite federal campaign to de flate the inmates and break their connections with the criminal Wor- Id.
 That campaign includes sharp linn itations on all contacts with the out side. Only one visit month, and that from a blood relative, who has been checked by federal authorities and is then permitted to visit the prisoner, Johnston pointed out. The number of letters a prisoner may write is curtailed, and they may go only to a carefully culled list of relatives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Al Smith Speaks On Catholic Idea
 For New Society
(By The Associated Press)


 CLEVELAND, Sept. 25, Al Smith with a commanding prominence among the Catholic laity, at the Seventh National Eucharistc Con- gress voiced a vigorous profess sion of his faith in a proposed SOC iety which must organized on bas- is of love.
 "Communionism will enable me to help my brother because love him. A communist can't do that be- cause he is taught to hate. There is nothing a communist can do for me but I can offer by Holy Com munion for him, that the Almighty God may give him the power to understand right, he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Typhoon Kills AS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, Sept. 25, - The typhoon which whirled freakishly and de- structively across Japan, killed at least forty-eight, and about one hundred more are still missing.
 The steamer TonegaWa Maru, with a crew of thirteen, and nineteen passengers aboard is reported miss ing. Several ports reported fishing crafts as missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Body Of Coast
 Cuardsmen Found
 Lake Near Seward
(By The Associated Press)

SEWARD, Sept. 25, - The body of Carl F. Greenbrook, member of the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Morris, drowned in Bear Lake Sep tember 7th while on an outing trip, was recovered today. The scar ch for the body of his companion, Miss Frances Royster still continues.