davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
FEDERAL SOCIAL AND
 SECURITY PLAN IS UP
 TOU s CONGRESS NOW
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Jan. 19-Democratic leadership sought to head off any Revolt against the features of Roose velt's social security program.
 It is believed that democrats will join with some republicans fighting for liberal benefits for unem ployed and the aged.
 The administration leaders studied the declaration by the President that why the States should not make pensions for those old and needy above thirty dollars monthly
 Hearings are planned on the bill next week. Both Houses will the weekend and take up the bat tie again Monday morning
 WASHINGTON Jan. 19-Drivng for quick action so that the states can while the legislatures in session. House leaders said they would be prepared to curb any votng bocs by drastic rules the step became necessary
 Praise and complaints mingled in the reaction to what the President said measure to prevent ana ale yate he dreadful consequences of economic insecurity
 Borah said T am not satisfied to make an outlay o1 nearly billion dollars for armament and only fifteen dollars for old age"
 Townsendes registered strong opposition. It is also known that movement is underway among senators to redrat the Townsend Bill to offer pensions ranging from fifty to ninety dollars monthly financed by teoeral SaeS taxes. ,
 Meanwhile the Patman bill packers want to pay the bonus with new Treasury notes The movement surged forward with threat which might force vote in the house if the administration leaders seek to delay more than thirty days
 One hundred and twenty-five democrats went on record last night for quick passage and announced that they had the hundred and eighteen votes necessary to force a report of the Ways and Means Committee.
 The Vinson bill assaled by some as the bankers bonus bill because they get the bonus in interest Some are opposed to the Paan bill because they object to ID as being in1atlonary.
 WASHINGTON Jan 19-Dfhculties arose when char man Connery of Mass of the House Labor Committee, made it clear that he planned ahead and hold old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Use The Star Stores
Convenient
1O-PAY PLAN

Wear your clothes while you pay.
Select the merchandise of your
choice, a down payment with 10
weekly payments and your pur-
chase is complete. Open to all
responsible parties.
, 1935-02-18
PENALTY ON SIZE

One Of the sorry tendencies Of pre-de-
preston days was the effort of large COM
panies to become larger, to merge with al
lied interests and with competitors, to
grow and spread until, as the insult En-
pire did, to threaten stockholders and the
public generally with overwhelming dis
aster.
Very little. if anything, has yet been done
to avert such a calamity. Only the lack Of
funds, the depression itself, has succeeded
in slowing up this process.
But now Senator Wheeler Of Montana
promises a measure that may save Amer
lean business millions Of dollars in losses,
may spread the profits Of industry among
more businesses of the same type, and pre-
vent a single crash Of immense proportions.
Senator Wheeler's bill, if passed, would
put a graduated tax on corporations; the
larger the capitalization, the higher the
tax. With such a penalty on hugeness,
probably business will find some work.
able means at which its operations will be
both safe and profitable.
, 1935-02-18
PROGRESS is oNE.sIDED IN
MODERN ERA

No American industry represents the
strength and inventiveness of the Amer
lean production system quite as well as
does the auto industry. It is our first in
dustry In economic Importance, and it is
first also in It's hold on the public magma
ton.
Both in its good points and in its bad
ones it e~pitomizes the peculiar problems
which mass production has presented to
modern society.
An excellent study of the industry is to
be found in the report recently submitted
to President Roosevelt by the Henderson
committee. This report is a closeup pic
ture of mass production in all its strength
and all it's weakness. AS such, it is worth
detailed study.
The achievements of the auto industry
are found to be fairly dazzling. Steadily,
year after year, it has been building bet
ter cars for less money.
In 1929, for instance, only 81 per cent
of the cars produced sold at wholesale for
less than $500; in 1888, 81 per cent were
in that price class. One large company
produced q car day for each % men en-
ployed in 1880; today its rate is a car a
day for each 16 men.
The "spot and flash" welding machine
enables two men to do what it took six
welders to do in 1929. Body framing,
which cost SO in 1929, costs 80 cents to-
day. 1t cost 60 cents to hang a door in
1929; today -four doors can be hung for 9
cents.
A whole column could be filled with
similar reports; and they reveal an indus
try which has made technical strides of al
most incredible length.
What the auto industry has done in the
way of efficient exploitation Of the poten-
tialitiss of modern machinery is one of the
narvels of the age.
But the social side Of the picture is less
pleasant. The committee finds that after
an auto worker is 40, he is made to feel
that he is working on borrowed time; if
he loses a job, his chances of getting an
other are bad.
Intensive competition has spurred the
speed-up beyond human capability to
produce day by day." Hourly earnings are
high, but yearly incomes are low; in one
company only 80 per cent Of the men work.
ed as many as 30 weeks In one year, and
only % per cent earned as much as $1,000
We get, then, a picture which epitomizes
he great problem Of the mass production
age-tremendous technical advances &C
, 1935-02-18

often-uttGred boast ne can back ITO
everything he says, the record shows
him ~ error In the past.
S~msoth-MadaLe Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins ID not 20 D.
kidded-at least not III her press con-
.erences.
AT one OF the first con erences
after the Labor Department had
moved into JOS very elaborate new
guiding, one XII the reporters asked
Miss Perkins why additional money
was spent 20 put "of the United
States OF Americl" In gold letters
behind all the other inscriptions on
ha structure.
THAT" answered the Lady Secre-
, 1935-02-18
Dirt, Congestion Help
Spread of Typhus
BY DE-. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Associate
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine
The condition called typhus fever is spread by the
body louise from one person 70 another. Therefore.
when large numbers Of human beings are collected
together under inSantitary conditions typhus fever
becomes Q menace 10 life itself.
In earlier wars this did not have the seriousness
for mankind that II has had In recent wars. when ire
mendous numbers OF men were packed together un-
der conditions in which sanitary control was exceed
ingly difficult.
Until the tine Of the World War Il seemed unlikely
that typhus fever could be stamped out from among
civilized men. The fact that It was transferred from
man 70 man by the body louise was determined by
Charles Nicolle in 1909.
Typhus fever began to show itself in the Serbian
army in November, 1914. At that time the Serbs
had from $1,000 to 10000 prisoners without adequate
facilities for taking care Of them. There we're fewer
than 400 doctors in Serbia. Most Of the able bodied
men were used in the army. and almost all these doc
torS sooner or later developed typhus fever themselves;
the disease being fatal IN l26 cases.
At that time $500 cases daily were dmitte 20 mill
tary hospitals. In less than six months 10000
people died Of typhus fever. and at least 10000 Of
the $4,000 Austrian prisoners died OF this condition.
During the World War. in the armies OF the Aus
TRANS, Germans. French. English. and Americans.
bathing and delousing were efficiently carried or,
and thus the spread Of typhus fever to the civilian
population was stopped. These armies took the ut
most precautions to avoid the condition.
In Russia, however, the number OF cases OF typhus
fever was terrific. During the first year OF the war,
about 100. 900 cases occurred in Russia. In 1916 the
number OF cases recorded was $4,000. II was caleu-
lated finally that there we're 2S.ooo,0oo cases Of ty-
phus In the territories controlled by the Soviet in
the period from 1917 to 1921. with 2,5oooOo to 100000
deaths.
Typhus fever Is not yet stamped out. IN civilized
communities It may be controlled by cleanliness. by
destruction Of lice. and by continuous warfare against
dirt. with which the spread OF lice IL associated.
Today occasional cases are seen in large cities where
people are crowded together In novels and in tene-
mentS under i~nsanitary conditions
The battle must be u~nending. because. with q failure
Of eontro. epidemics may develop at any time.
, 1935-02-18

hcpe that the financial interests will
have no choice but To become more
friendly. Moneyed New Workers have
.eSs love by far for Huey than for
the Postmaster General-So why rot
ct Long keep on rantlrg fer q Wills
say the boys In de rocratic CHG.
They cl7im most o. the Farley gos-
sip originated in Wall Street.
Longs resolution for an investiza-
ton OF Farley's activities can b.
buried forever In the senate p-st or
flee committee II the powers that &c
so ordain. Many Of the New Denis
friends incline % the view, however,
that Big jim should accept the
gluntlet's fling and demand O full
hearing. Despite the Delta Dlctatcr's
, 1935-02-18

tary smoothly. as TO enable explcr-
ers 1000 years from now 70 know
what country Il was when they dig
the building up.
Notes.-The telephone lnvestign-
ton will consuI at least ak rnonthB
w. Huey Longs enemies are tryirg
10 "get" him through the federal
courts 4. Government clerks IN
Washington will collect 100000 o.
month more when full pay 10 re-
-to-ed April l wv. Senator Shipgteld
wants France 70 pay its debt 20 the
y. S bv issuing baby bonds -.
Democrats are joining republic tns
ln demanding that publicity on Tn
c-me Tx returns he abolished
, 1935-02-18
News
Behind the
News

Capital end world gossip events
ID persf ialities IN and yut Of
the news written oy Q group o.
eariess and infc-me0 newspapsr-
nen OF Washington and New
York This column 10 pupiianso
oy me Herald NJ o newb feature
Opinions expressed are those o.
the writers % individuals apo
should not pe interpreted as re-
nectins the editorial policy of tina
1gwspapeF.
, 1935-02-18

GuantIet@uategists o. the DEM
ocratic party profess 70 see a silver
lining In the cloud OF charges hurl-
Cd 90 National Chairman Jim Far
'ey BY Senator Huey Lon
AS they reason. Big Jir has been
under covert attack from Wall Streei
from he st7rt. The fact that the
louisiana KingIl u pltting into
the record all the rumors ext7nt con-
corning Farley'S administration Of
the political machine gives his aides
, 1935-02-18

companied by the creation of extremely
difficult human problems.
It presents the paramount issue of our
era; our necessity for making progress in
the social field equal to the progress which
can be made in the field Of mechanics.
, 1935-02-18
nEuIN nERE d

nELIN HERE TODAY
GALE HENDERSON. pretty and
~. works IN n siik mill she and
her Io-year-Old hrotheF. phil.
support their invalid father
STEVE MENERs. who also
works tn the NTH. asks Gnir en-
nanFry him. ~hr promises W give
him mn answer in n few Gays
Gale goes skaunE. breaks
through che ice ana - esrued BY
RRIAN uEsTMORE. whose IN
thrr. now dead huilt nc Dill
brian has come hamr after Two
yenr. IN Paris a. rnrrr the mill
Gale disappears before he learns
her name
NICkN THATCHER. daughter
az ROBERT THATCHER. general
rnnacr ~ the mill. schemes 90
cnptivnre Brian.
AZ noon one day Gale o. sum
moned Go the main once OF inc
mill. ExpeeftnE Co he
b 10 amazed a. hns Brian Wet
more Whiting Cor hrF " explains
~ wnnrrd to zee hrr knrw nu
othry way a. nrrnuEr w Cate On
"a relieved she bursts tntn tears
Rrinn - tryinE 90 contnrt hft
when the door opens 1no Nichs
upprnra-
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
pRIAN turned. lie said oh
ID hello. vicky. Come on IN, won't
you?"
Vicky stood IN the doorway. she
was staring al Gale. whom she nad
never seen before. The blue uni
form. az course. meant that this
girl worked I'D the mill a pretty
girl. She had beer cryinG and
Brian had stood there with ais
hand on her shoulder or was his
arm around her? vicky wasn't
sure OF that.
Suddenly she remembered Brian
had spoken. She shook ler head
and even managed a smile SIR
said. Sorry. They told me my
father was here. Since ne isn't
I'll have 20 look somewhere else
See YOU another time
The door closed behind her
Gale said with flushed cheeks "l y
better 60" she gave Brian hts
handkerchief
He stuffed Il into his pocket
please don't 70 yet" ne urged
'Here-sit down" He moved .
chair forward. I'm dreadiully
sorry I frightened you. but hope
you'll forgive me"
"Of course. II doesn't matter
-But II does. | didn't mean tt
honestly. The other nigh you ran
away without telling me when |
could see you again That's Why
| asked you 10 come here today
wanted 70 know N We couldn't have
dinner together this evening How
about IT."
Gale shook her head. RI couldn't
she said I'm the cook Ft home
And besides I'm always busy eve
nings."
"You couldn't e-Just
cnce?"
I'm afraid not"
AID electric bell rang sharply iu
the corridor outside Gale said oh
III have 70 hurry / can't be
late"
she turned and fed she hurried
through the outer once without
glaneing either left or right. She
did not e vicky Thatcher sitting
near u desk at the tar side III Ihe
room Vicky VINO q 0een eIaD
orately busy with e vanity Ease
lowered the case as Gale crossed
the room.
she said 10 the girl M the desk
That's a pretty girl Who Il she?'
The stenographer turned to look.
, 1935-02-18
L&ZLKENNL SPZNDLESSl
A%u% Rsv&aap eos .. .sa.cs NO
g ess sEb se1vice NO.

I"Her names Gale Henderson" she
saiI
VERY attractive vicky was
busy with the vanity case again.
She closed II and said. Well 4
guess IlI Eo Oh You needn't say
anything ~ Father about my beinR
here. II really doesn't matter"
She slipped the vanity case into
her handbag. drew On Der gloves
and arose.
The photographer. whose name
was Gertrude Mullins. watched
Vicky crossing the room She ron
dered what that divine perfume
Miss Thatcher used was called and
how much n cost Plenty 40 doubt
Gertrude Mullins settled back 10
work She thought I'm e theyn
be surprised Az home when ! ten
them about Miss Thatcher sitting
here and talkius 20 me lust as
friendly as anybody III bet that
silver fo1 cape cost plenty, too
IDRIAN WEsTMORE walked 70
II the window and tapped the sill
with restless fingers That was q
fool trick. NE told himself for the
dozerth time His fault. altogether
Why did ne always have 70 nunEle
everything He'd have islt a terrific
idiot n anyone else mad happened
10 come to the door Just then
Thatcher or Parsons or w Miss
Young.
He raised the window and drew
q deep breath of cool air. Wen
there was one thllg that bad beer
] fortunate N anyone had 10 come
IN and see him with Gale when
she was weeping and he was trying
M comfort her he waE glad N mad
been Virky vickv was all right
she wouldn't nisIudge the situa.
tion wouldn't be curious.
Yes. vicky was q good sport
Brian thuhrht. eve drrp a few
!avors for her all right She hasn't
forgotten"
But be would have 70 make some
explanation M vicky. iuEt the same
Brian rent 10 the c!Ssel Enare
bis Goa and bat hung and took
them out A minute later n was
10 the outer once ne said Miss
Young. II anyone calls tell them
'Ill he back iu an hour N
Then be strobe out o, the build.
ing.
UTcKf took 1h her hat and tossed
II On the over.stuHsd chair
Nhere ner gloves and purse lay
She took q step forward and
stopped trowninE
Martha she called abruptly.
A middle-ased woman wirh gray
hair and wearing a gray dress ap
peared IN the doorway OF the living
room.
Yes Miss Vcky"
Martha look a. those nowerss
What do yoa mean having half
wilied flowers around ike THAR
But Mas virky they Yer
trssh this morning"
Fresh They re- nalf.wilted Get
them out Of here a. once And cali
up Roberts and tell them N they
cant send hOwerE thar stay trsEh
ouFer than nlli 1ay I'm mo
someone Vho can Tell nim / don't
inrend e pay min Cor wilied Gov
ers n N happens again lu nnc
another nnrlst
Yes Miss Yicky.- The woman
crossed the room and picked I'D the
, 1935-02-18

otfending powI Oh nowerh They
Were clear yellow ionquils with ruf'
fed edges. and tulips mauve ahad'
Ing 70 blush purple-poissd Oh tall
graceful stems The ncwers gave
oI u sprinE-Iike fragrance and each
~ the blossoms looked crisply fresh
Evidently however the housekeer
er did not think Il wise 70 make
any further protest
she Haid. I'm tell them aud
started Tor the door. she had NJ
most reached Il when vieky's voice
stopped her.
What are those bo1esH" she do
manded. pointing 20 three gray
boxes on q lou table.
They're from Bosworth's. Mlss
vicky The things You bought yes
terday.-
oh
VICKY picked up the bon on top
y OF the pile. snatchsd NJ the
strinF tied around " and drew or
the cover From folds of tissue
paper inside she drew an abbrevt
ated garment Of peaeh-eolored silh
ard lace.
Vicky fruwned. This isnr what
ordered" she said 1T won't do
al ALI Look at this ~silk-sleasy
stun Send n back Call M the
store and tell them 70 send out Tor
ail on this"
The h~ousekeeper eyed the boxes
which had not been opened. Every.
'thinE7" she asked. You want N
all to go back"
YES. | won't deal With places
that aren't reliable. I'm going up
stairs now II anyone calls. tell
them I'm not nc home run not at
home to anyone You understandg-
The woman nodded. Yes. Miss
vicky" She said II uncertainly,
rather timidly
The Girl swept from the room.
Upstairs IN the peach anc ivory
bedroom with tie heavy satin drar
perieE. vicky pulled on ner froek
and dropped n. crumpIed. 90 tho
floor She took q peach-coIored vel
vet robe from the clothes closet
and thrust her arms into II. slipped
her feet Into silver sandals. aud
stalked across the room Her eyes
we're blazing and her lips twisted
with anger
"A mill girl she said eontemptn
ousiy IA cheap. common little min
girl And she thinks cue can take
Brian Westmore away from ua.
does she' Well. she can't TN
show her-I1i show her what | ian
do"
There was q dressing table made
OF mirror glass and shimmertng
~wine-eolored taiets between two
windows ai the front on the room
On " were bottles and iarH on cry$
tai Vicky strobe 20 the dressing
table. snatehse up Q crystal jar aud
hurled n 10 the door.
I'm show MiBB Gale HendarSoni-
she snarled
Suddenly abe stood quite StIil A
crafty look came into the dark eyes.
Vicky stared al the place on the
door where the shattered pieces of
crystal lay nodded ner mead HIuE.
Iy That'E H. she said 70 the
silent Dom That will do u It's
The very thing"
She sank into a chair and smiled
I'D dangerous smile. cunning. tri-
umphant
lTo h Conttnuedl
, 1935-02-18

There would be no rain In the
world we're II not for dust particles,
which provide surfaces on which
the tiny particles Of moisture con-
dense 10 form drops Of rain.
, 1935-02-18

II the pedestrian Is to survive. and unless conditions
change for the better. he may be expected in time 70
be required to evolve some form Of spyglaS eyes and
frog legs-Robbins =. stoeckel. highway research as
sociate, Yale University.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

THELMA G. ADHESION
Up and down the corridors OF
the Internal venue Bureau
there floats a rumor that the of.
flee will support girls basketball
team during the winter months.
And if the rumor develops into an
actuality, one of the outstanding
candidates for the varsity" will
be willowy Thelma C. Adkisson Of
the processing tax division.
Mrs. AdkiSSon is a native Of Ne.
braska. where they go in for baS.
ketball in a large way, and she be-
came skilled at the sport while
holding the position Of center for
her business college Sextet in the
town Of Hastings.
The young MidweStern athlete
has been with Internal Bureau but
slightly more than a month, trans.
ferring from the loans and cur.
rency division of the Treasury
where she had served for approx
mately one year.
Tall, with light blue eyes and
tawny hair, Mrs. AdkisSon took a
leading part in arranging details
for the dance which Internal
Revenue employees sponsored last
week with complete success.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
DR.. BRUNAUER
ROUND TABLE
DIRECTOR
BY MARY PADGETT

DR.. Esther C. Brunauer, of
1884 I st. N. W., will take charge
of the District of Columbia Mara.
ton Round Table, under the direc.
ton of the National Committee
on the Cause and Cure of War,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Frederic Baggs, national chair.
man of the round tables. which
begins the winter with SIG units
throughout the United States.
There are six round table units
in the District.
The object of these round
tables, initiated by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, is to study the
policies and conditions which
would cause war and take action
against them.
The topics to be taken up by
these local round tables this
winter include a critical examina-
ton of the present world peace
system, a study of the world
war system, naval and military
policies Of the country, economic
and financial policies, and re-
cent administrative and legisla-
tive actions which have affected
or may affect world peace.
Special attention will be TO-
cuSed on neutrality, disarmament
by international agreement, and
other subjects of particular con.
temporary interest.
Under the national committees
plan, women studying at the
round tables make reports of their
group conclusions and actions to
State round tables. In turn, the
State round tables present the
summaries Of conclusions to the
National Conference held in Wash.
ington each wear,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Ohio Girls to Dance

The Ohio Girls Club will dance
this month at Wesley Hall, 1903
K st. N. W., Saturday night, be.
ginning at $50 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Stilwell is chair.
man of the dance committee, as.
sisted by Miss Rachel Biehler,
Miss Ernestine Brown, Miss Phyl.
lis Carpenter, Miss Bessie Lennon,
Miss Edna Miller, Miss Mary
Spear and Miss Bernice Wiegand.
All Ohio girls and their friends
are invited to attend.
Final arrangements have been
made by the District Chapter of
the United States Daughters of
1912 for its card party, to be
given Saturday, December 7, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. RenshOw to Talk
Services Women May Render
in the Campaign" is the subject
of talk by Mrs. Anne Tillery
RenShow before the first legisla.
tive meeting this season of the
League Of Republican Women
Friday morning at the leagues
h .adquarters, Sixteenth and Scott
Circle.
Mrs. Perry Heath will intro
due the speaker. Following the
talk luncheon will be served un.
der the direction Of Miss Daisy
Prentice.
A bridge party will be held at
the leagues headquarters Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Edward Krock Erskerger will give
a bridge lesson preceding the
game. Mrs. I. M. Stoddard and
Mrs. E. A. Chase are in charge OF
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Libby's Fancy PumpkiI
Bee Brand Vanilla Ext
Bee Brand
Pumpkin Pie Spice t.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Mrs. Amy A. Harradan, Civil
Service Commissions editing and
recruiting section. belongs to a
French club that has no officers,
no dues, yet meets twice monthly,
Organized in 1924. many Govern.
ment employees are members. the
group meeting at homes Of par
ticipants to sing and speak in
French.