davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

that moment, was in the process
of negotiating a $300,0GG,000 loan
to Germany.
Such a loan, aimed to bolster
certain German industries, already
heavy producers of arms. was the
last thing France wanted.
So the British not only per-
mitted the French to attach GER
tain conditions to the loan, but
also gave them to understand that
cooperation between Paris and
London would be complete as far
as future Anglo-German relations
were concerned.
MRS. ELLEN S. WOODWARD,
1V1 once a Memphis belle, is now
the only woman in Harry Hopkins
supreme council of five. At the
tense council table, surrounded by
strong male talk and stale tobacco
smoke, she sits-a titian-haired
beauty, with blue eyes and slender
figure.
Under PWA, she is in charge of
womenS projects, but her real
speciality is handling men.
When irate mattress makers
come to town to protest against
relief workers cutting in on their
industry, they are sent to Mrs.
Woodward. She stands behind
her desk in a tailored blue serge
with a cream c0lored shirtWaist
and a polka dot scarf at her neck.
Then she steps out from behind
her desk, extends her hand, and
smiles.
After that the mattress makers
60 home.
In 1925, she ran for the Missis-
sippi Legislature and trounced her
opponent on the issue that
woman's place was in the home.
In 1929 she became executive
manager of the Mississippi state
board of developmentvall bust
nessmen. In Washington she first
devised FERA projects for women
on relief.
Copyright. 1885 by United Featur
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Is an extremely COIOrfuI one about
a boy who serves in a Mexican
revolutionary army which might
well be that Of Villa. The strange
compound of violent virtues and
equally vigorous vices which seems
TO be Characteristic Of the Mexican
IS handled with loving skill. I get
the impression that of all the peo-
pies of the world the citizens of
Mexico are closest to that mood
which animated Europe during the
Renaissance.
believe that much of the most
notable work in literature and in
. art is going TO come from below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
MINE WAGE FARLEY
STILL IN DEADLOCK
Impartial Government Arbitration
May BE Asked to Avert Strike.

May Be Asked to Avert Strike.
BIZ bRjted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The
bituminous coal industry wage con-
ference continued today with an
agreement apparently nowhere in
sight despite threatened strike Of
400 900 miners next week.
There was a chance that the
wage question might be submitted
to impartial government arbitra-
ton, or that certain operator groups
might agree to union demands or
some compromise, while the oper-
ators unalterably opposed to wage
boosts might break away from the
conference and run the risk of local
strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Questions and Answers

Q-How many aliens have been deported from
the United States in the last 10 years? In which
year was the greatest number?
A-From 1925 to 1884 deportees numbered 139 537.
The greatest number 1886 in 1888.
Q-How many Representatives in Congress has
New York and how many congressional districts?
A There are 43 congressman from districts and
two csngreSsmen- at-large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
TECH SPORTSMAN CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Group Organized to Promote All
Outdoor Activities.

Dale Holt assumed his duties to-
day as president CT the Technical
High School Spor tSman Club. Rich
ard Helm was elected vice president
and Miss Mary Tegeler, secretary
treasurer.
The club was organized for the
purpose of discussing all branches
of the sport field, increasing stu
dent knowledge of outdoor life and
activities and the conservation of
plant and animal life. Meetings
will be held every Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

winch was the Share-the-WeaIth
movement. Mr.. Weiss and Mr.
ShuShan are not the sort of men
who would wish to toss their money
on TO a blanket and whaCk up with
the poor people to whom Huey
made his political appeal They
apparently feel much less confident
of staying out of prison now that
Huey has gone and would like to
let bygOneS be bygones if Mr.
Roosevelt would do as much for
them
This calls for a decision.
The offer to surrender IN return
for amnesty has its attractions. If
Mr.. Weiss and Mr.. Shushan were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

years. Already the mural paintings of Mexico man.
age to be old masters and at the time living and
breathing human beings. An ancient civilization has
been reborn and is marching on to glory. Indeed,
instead Of studying the history Of civilization in the
books think 1t might be possible for almost any
body to 20 to Mexico and watch it Unravel with both
sight and sound. But the next best thing is to read
The Wedge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Hammond Motorist Killed
BIZ United Press

HAMMOND. Ind, Sept. 10
George Kramer, 26, was killed in
stantly and Joseph Bisso, 10, suf-
fered critical injuries when their
automobile was struck by a freight
train at a street crossing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
EuZnough
bu
WESTBROOK PEGLER

ID EPORTS from New orleans suggest that Sey-
IN mour Weiss. the manager of Huey Longs
political machine. and Abe ShuShan one of the sub
bosses, both under indictment for alleged evaSons
Of the income tax law, would like to make deal
with the Roosevelt Administration.
Mr.. Weiss and Mr.. Shushan politicians Of the
practical type who always concerned solely
with the practical side OF HueyS dictatorship dis
tinguished from the sentimental popular side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drea0 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XNASHNGTON Sept 9Republcan leaders have been mystihed
w regarding the of the persistent boom for Herbert Hoover
Republican nominee in 1896.
they did from the Hoover
careful to keep Mr. Hoover name out of the running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Indifference Marks New
Hearing of Tom Mooney
'h. @A s5:,' s WY y ~ ..

GAN FRANCISCO Sept 19The of Tom Mooney sthe State
~ California proceeding atmosphere of placid
surrounded the
California Mooney" 10 years
Hall Justice fronting
Portsmouth old American days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
ALT LANDON-'KANSAS COOLIDGE
Republicans See Him Strong Candidate for Roose1vHS 7oga
He refused to approve a new
automobile for the Governor.

He refused to approve a new
automobile for the Governor.
4 NNUAL state and local taxes
L n have been reduced from
s127.OOO,O 1000 to s97,OOO,OOO. He has
cut the per capita cost Of govern
ment from ST. to s51 and has is
sued no bonds except TO pay
state soldier bonus.
Like another Midwestern aSpir-
ant for the Republican preSiden-
tial mountaineering Knox, the
Chicago publisher who was born
in BoSton-Gov. Landon is not
native. He was born in Middle
sex. Pa. and went through prep
school at Marietta Academy in
Ohio.
He took his college and law
courses at the University of Kan
sas. During the war he was a
first lieutenant in the Chemical
Warfare Service.
The Governor, who is AZ, is
characteristically Kansan, plain
and unassuming. He likes to hunt,
fish and play that card game
known as pitch"
When in the oil fields he often
could be found fuSsing around in
the oily muck with apparatus that
had got Nut of whack a tire was
puncturc1 on his automobile trip
from his home in independence
to Topeka the night after he was
elected the first time. He got out
and fixed it himself.
A ROUND home his wife and
4 n elder daughter, Peggy Ann,
chaff him about his fondness for
old familiar clothes. The day after
his election he appeared about the
home town in battered old hat
which provoked his daughter to
comment:
Dads terrible. Look at that
hat. I can't remember when he
bought it and he won't give it up"
All his life" chimed in his
father. John M. Landon, "Alf has
seemed to believe that if he had
bath and put on clean underwear
and socks he was dressed up"
His informalty, however, is only
for the big, comfortable home in
Independence. In his gubernatorial
office he is the modern, we'll
dressed American business man,
a medium sized gentleman with
SpeCtaCleS.
NEXT: BOrah of Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Your Health
-BY DIR. MORRIs FIsHBEIN

THERE ways to get your baby to stop suck
ing its fingers or biting its tingernails and there
are ways to make the child like it. Just try to lay
too much stress this idea of finger sucking and
you'll more than likely see it get worse
For then the child will find it can obtain rewar1s
iSh you.
Finger sucking, or biting the nails, is common
habit among children ana should not be regarded as
sign Of abnOrmality But you should do every
thing possible to stop it, to prevent deformity Of
Jaws and teeth.
Usually finger sucking occurs when the child is
sleepy when it is nervous, fatigued or sick Most
children get it suddenly Girls particularly will
stop when they are made to realize that it will bring
an unsigktly appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Cycle Rider Injured Fatally.

By United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Spet. 19-
Head injuries suffered when his
motorcycle was struck by an auto
mobile were fatal to Howard Angle,
19, at City Hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
II Seems hM
BY
BROUN

II you don't mind I should like to try the prac-
tice Of saying something in this column every
ten days or 50 about books. I have to read a lot
Of books. and after I've done my required reading
/ feel the need to do little casual reviewing. In
addition TO Ellen Glasgows Vein Of Iron" I should
Ike to add to my recommended list The Wedge
and hope have the authors name right. I think
it's Herman Deutsch.
AT any rate he is a newspaper man. and his story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Leaders also we're sure that the
campaign did not come from Mr..
Hoover's enemies within the Re-
publican party. They would be
the last to start anything of this
kind
Now, at last. they have dis
covered the source of the boom.
1t was invented by Charles Mich
elSOn.
The aStute Democratic pub
licity chief. credited with the 1882
campaign which helped discredit
Mr.. Hoover, now figures Mr..
Hoover will be the easiest candi-
date for Roosevelt to lick. His
nomination by the Republicans,
Charley figures, would be a big
asset to the Democrats.
Mr.. Nicholson has been quietly
putting out the Hoover nOmina-
ton story wherever and whenever
he could.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

ID EHIND Premier Pierre Lavals
- sudden and emphatic sup
port of Great Britain in the
Ethiopian dispute we're many i'm
portant factors, but one escaped
the news cables from Europe.
Though it was a carefully
guarded secret, Great Britain, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

WIDELY publiciZed are the
w White House housekeeper,
the cooks, the Secret Service staff,
the usherS, the secretaries, the
chauffeurs. But there's one fig
ure. tall, gangling and amiable,
who seldom reaches the news.
He is William S. Reeves, and
since the days of the other Roose-
welt incumbency of the White
House he has occupied a cubby-
hole Office in the Colonrade be-
tween the executive offices and the
west end of the house
He runs the bouquet room"
This bouquet room" is charged
with handling all White House
flowers and plants; keepin g
grounds in order; planting and
tending flowerbedS: keeping trees
pruned; all horticultural work.
In every bedroom and in most
of the other rooms, fresh flowers
are placed every morning. There
must also be a vase of roses or
mixed cut flowers on each of the
desks in the executive offices, a
dinner table center-piece, palms
and ferns for receptions. At an
evening dance, individual corsages
of roses or Sweetpeas usually are
provided for all ladies. with bou-
tonniereS for gentlemen.
How many blooms pass through
that tiny room in a year even Mr..
Reeves will not attempt to eSti-
mate. The flowers come from the
White House greenhouses on the
Mall-an extensive array of some
eight large Structures-and vary
from a few dozen to 20 or 30 dozen
daily.
When we've got lots of flowers,
We put lots of flowers IN the
vases" says Reeves. When we
only have a few. We put only a few
IN. That's the simplest way l
know of working the thing out"
Mr.. Reeves is an old friend of
the present Roosevelts. Years
ago, during the Theodore ~RooSe-
Welt Administration when Frank
lin Delano and Eleanor Roose-
welt were newlyweds and lived in
a modest little house at 1873 N
st. he did the gardening in their
c~amped little back yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

MOTHERS used to cover the fingers of their
1V1 children with all sorts of bad-tastne sub
stances, to prevent the habit among these sub
stances were tincture of vaeran, tincture of asa
tetida, compound tincture of gentian and mixtures
containing qunine or quassia. But many child
relished these bitter drugs and generally the treat
ment failed to have permanent results
Nowadays mechanical devices are used to pre-
vent finger sucking and nail biting. simple cuff
extending over the elbow and preventing TIE
child from bending its arm and putting its fingers
into its mouth, is very useful.
There are aluminium mitts which can be tied
around the hands, and various awkward chain
devices which make thumb sucking and nail biting
UnattractiVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

COME parents have been able to prevent contin-
- uance Of the habit by giving the child rubber
pacifer or some similar object to take the place of
the thumb and then removing the pacifier But If
the child has any intelligence whatever it will soon
find out that it is making an unequal struggle and
give up the habit.
Another method of breaking the Misunderstanding
and nai-bting habit is by giving the child sub
stitute interest.
Thus the child may be provided with constructive
toys such as puzzles. things to cut, moldng clay.
miniature buildings, including hammers and nails
and blocks and other things. These will keep its
mind, body and attention focused so that it will
have something else to do besides biting its own
fingers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Copyright. 1885, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

and soon they were in slumber- land. Wee Scouty woke up with a sudden start, at break of day.
 The parachutes that they had had were out of sight. The pug zled lad decided that or Breeze had come and blown them all away.
 He woke the Tinymites and said, "We may as well walk on ahead. Our 'chutes are gone. Let's make the best of things, just as they are.
 'I see a lot of great big trees, and we can get to them with ease. Perhaps 1t is an orchard. Come on, tots! It isn't far"
 They reached the spot and looked around until a real queer box was found. 'I wonder what's inside" said Scouty. Gee, get me stick"
 Here's one." said Windy. "Now. let's try to lift the lid away up high. I hope nobody put tpis box out here to play trick" Copyright 1885 NEA Service Incl
 (The Tinies get big surprise in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

"Well, now that we're all on the ground, I guess we'd better look around and see what we can see. We never have been here before" '"
 Then Coppy beckoned to the rest and said, Come on! Don't stop to rest. I won't be satisfied until l find what Is in store."
 And so they journeyed OCT hill and Duncy said, "Ive had my fill of walking, for little while. I'm going to flop right here.
 "There's really not q thing in sight. Not cen q place to sleep to- night" "Oh, we'll spread on the ground" said Windy. There is naught to fear"
 Real soon the moon had risen high, and seemed to smile down from the sky. Its time for snooZ- ing" Dotty said. Lets gather leaves galore.
 "Im sure they'll make real soft bed, where can rest my weary head. I know I'll sleep un- less wee Duncy starts right in to snore."
 So, all the Tinies lent a hand,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
MATHIs-NEWMAN

Ole Mathis of this city and Miss
Florence Newman of Spokane,
were united in marriage here Sum
day afternoon. The wedding cere-
mony was performed at the Frank
Mathis home at 1890, with T. E.
Austin, local Justice of the Pease,
officiating. Immediately after th
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served to which "a relatives Of the
groom participated.
The groom is the only son of
Frank Mathis of this city. He came
here with his parents when but a
small boy and has lived contint
uously in this section. He attendO'
ed the Coulee City grade and high
schools. The bride. whose home In
in Spokane, is unknown here. She
is a young lady of pleasing person
atty and has large. circle Of
friends in Spokane.
The newlyweds left at 5 O'Clock
Sunday evening for Spokane for
short visit with the brides par
ents. They expect to return to Cou
lee City some time this week tt
make their home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
"TRADE DAY" WHY NOT?

Almira, Wilbur, Ephrata and
other neighboring towns have been
very successful in their "Trade
Day. occasions. Some OF these
towns hold monthly trade days, 9th
ers hold them once In two months.
But from reports we have received
from responsible parties, the trade
days, whether they are monthly or
otherwise, have been very success
full.
Not only have they proved bene-
fetal to the farmers and others Of
the community, but the merchants
who sponsor them have been bene
aiteed very materially In increased
trade and the cementing of feel
ing of friendliness and good fellow
ship which these occasions promote
Merchants of Coulee City should
talk to merchants of the towns who
feature trade days. The local G. of
G. could act as medium in promot
ing them. Let's get busy on a
proposition which will not only
promote a better and more friendly
feeling between the farmer and
business man, but will surely draw
people from other communities. BY
their progressiveness the limelight
has been turned on these towns and
the towns of the damsite area. Let
us. through concerted action, d.
vert some Of 1t, at least, to Coulee
City, the logical big town of the
area.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
USE THE LIBRARY

In recent issue Of The Coulee
Talus. official school paper, people
are urged "to use the school IL
brery," We take it that this ap-
pies to the general public as we'll
as students.
The school library is very i'm
portant factor in the successful
conduct Of a school, and believing
thir local school officials have been
asn,arkably liberal in spending
mGRey for this department. AS a
reuult the library is we'll stocked
with the latest books. Not only ref
ersnce books, and beeks relating
to school work. but high class fie-
tiop. books of adventure and other
up 20 the minute novels, abound
the shelves.
II yea want good reading matter
we ere sure arrangements can bt
made with Superintendent Backu'
to draw books from the school Ii
brary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
FARM FAMILIES
FACE new FUTURE

How distressed farm families in
Washington, Idaho and Oregn
are being enabled to once more
face the future with new courage
and set their feet again on the
road to independence is graphical
ly portrayed in records of case his
tories led with Leslie S. Sorenson,
regional rehabilitation advisor, Re-
settlement Administration, Port
and. The service of debt adjust
capital goods has been completed
for over 500 families in the region
and an additional 400 are now re-
reiving rehabilitation grants pend
ig completion of farm plans and
adjustment of debt.
A young couple with twin girls
were renting small Oregon farm.
The husband managed to trade
timber for some scrub stock and
his wife helped out by buying ap-
Piles fdr making and selling pies.
The family subsisted largely on
dried corn and apple Feelings for
dessert during last winter and
were finally forced on relief. A
rehabilitation loan enabled the hus
band to buy seed, cows, chickens,
feed, household equipment and 2
brood sows. This winter the family
have paid back half the loan, and
are in good financial condition, and
have traded pigs in deals through
which they acquired separator,
mower horse and small binder.
This winter they are eating apple
pie and feeding the Feelings to the
pigs.
coast farm family with three child
rem and the wife i'll, onrelief, while
the husband dug clans and gath
cred driftwood for fuel to help
make ends meet. His land was l.
deal for truck gardening but he
he had no capital. A rehabilitation
loan Of $274.79 provided seed, gar
den tools, horse, light wagon,
chickens and feed. He sold garden
truck and eggs all summer and is
well provided for this winter with
clothing, canned feed, fuel, grocer
les and little cash. Payments on
the loan are up todate.
An Idaho farmer lost his barn
and equipment by fire and had no
funds for lumber or new equip
ment. His wife and family of four
were reduced to the relief rolls.
Through loan of about $500 he
wasable to complete new barn,
buy used machinery, purchase a
horse, buy seed and support his
fanl.ls Though thu winter. His 1st
payment On the loan was made
several weeks ago, and his farm Is
once more on a going basis.
These are only three ofthe typi-
cal cases of rural rehabilitati1
Local rehabilitation supervisors are
now taking applications ror
this service from farm families on
relief or whose credit Is exhausted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
FOR BUTCHERING
CHOOSE GOOD HOGS

Pork is one of the most popular
meats used by farm families thru
out the entire state of Washington:
Ind. according to Con. c. Maddox
extension animal husbandman.
State College of Washington, there
s no reason why with careful hand
ing farmers cannot have good
Winters supply of pork.
The farm family is entitled to
the best quality the farm produces.
Only healthy hogs should be sell
eeted for butcehring. Those that are
n medium condition, weighing
f:om ITO to ESQ pounds and rapid
1T gaining in flesh, max ethe best
qGality meat. A hog losing in
weight should not be used. Thin
hogs lack tenderness, flavor ann
juiciness; while the meat from ex-
cessively fat hogs does not produce
the best cured pork Bears should
not be killed for pork; nor sows
and gifts during the breeding per-
iod. Stays should be avoided too
because the quality of meat is not
comparable to that of good but
cher hogs"
1t is impossible to scald NANCY
hogs so that a clean, smooth and
attractive carcess is obtained. If,
when the carcass is opened, pecul-
lar conditions are noted; such as
Diseased glands, inhamed organs,
or spotted kidneys, liver or spleen,
the local veterinarian should in
spect the meat to see if it fit for
food.
A hog should be kept off feed
for "a hours before killing, but it
should be allowed to have plenty
of fresh water to drink. 1t Is easier
to get the hog bled out well if it's
system is not loaded it'll food; and
the pork will cure better when the
smaller blood vessels are quite free
from blood and food nutrients.
Hogs should not be excited or over
heated before killing. and they
should not be kicked, pounded or
otherwise bruised.