davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03

ing screen comedy, Collegiate" will
be played by Fred Waring and his
Pennsylvanians on WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Be ready when you get q break
To full advantage Of it take
--Reddy For.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
3. To Hello END q Cold Sooner

If cold has developed, or strikes without
warning, rub throat and chest at bedtime
with Vicks VapoRub. VapoRub acts two
ways at once: (D BY stimulation through
the skin. like a poultioe or plaster. (2) By
inhalation of its penetrating medicated
vapors, direct to inflamed air-passages.
Through the night, this combined vapor-
poultice action loosens phlegm, soothes
Evening star., 1935-12-03

The selections include eyes Ma am.
I Feel Like a Feather in a Breeze
and You Hit the Spot"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Take these ; Simple Steps
to Better CONTROL OF CoLDs
]. To Help Build RESISTANCE TO Colds
z. To Help PREVENT Many Colds

At the first warning nasal irritation, sniffle
or sneeze, use Vicks Va-tro-nol-just a
few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is
especially designed for the nose and upper
throat-Uhere most colds start. Used in
time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many
colds-and to throw off head colds in the
early stages.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

w YrTH gala program N. B. c.
EA/ will dedicate its new and
Wv pretentious studios IN
HOLLYWOOD Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Friends Urge Norris to Remain in Senate

LIS only recent utterance has
- been to express belief sat
the United States will not DIN
Europe in war. AS the only
surviving Senator who voted
against the 1917 war declaration,
he thinks the United States has
learned its lesson.
Affectionately known to COL
leagues as Uncle George" the
Senator is revered at the Capitol
for his long and successful fights
for the lame duck amendment to
the Constitution, the Anti-In-
junction Act of 1882, and IVA.
But his effectiveness in the
political field has been as i'm
portant as in legislation. Al
though elected four times to
the Senate as a Republican, he
actively supported Al Smith in
1928 and Roosevelt in 1892. He
has indicated his intention to
support Roosevelt next year.
One of the most effective and
caustic OF Senate orators, ne
fought the Versailles Treaty and
in recent years many of the pro-
poSals of Republican Admins
trations. His leadership of the
Progressive block is undiSputed,
although Young Bob" La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin lately has
been carrying much Of ffle
burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

N7ATCH the faces of your children these days,
w for this is the time when a youngSter may
come home with large lump on each side of the
jaw the result of infection with the organism that
causes mumps.
Sometimes mumps begins with chillineSs moder-
ate fever and feeling of illness. Sometimes it in
wolves not only the parotd gland the side of the
face in front of the but also the submaxillary
gland just below the jaw.
Occasionally the swelling in mumps is so great
that the features swollen and distorted Naturally
also result of the swelling, the movement of the
jaw is restricted and painful
Since this infection involves the glands that max
the saliva the mouth may be dry result of lack
of this luhricating fluid.
TINE swelling in mumps may be very mild and dis
appear after two three days. Then again it
may last for considerable time.
For good many years people have had the no.
ton that person with mumps is especially suscep-
tble to sour substances and not eat pickles or
drink vinegar. This however is not a reliable test
for presence of the disease
When child comes down with munps and there
are other cases in the community, it is simple for
physicians to make the diagnosis promptly Usually
a child with mumpS has been in contact with another
child who has the disease, anywhere from to IS
days previously The usual period before appearance
OF this disease after contact with another case is 18
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
On the Spot
by RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON Nov. 8-Although the news NAV
w break Gen. Hugh Johnson's heart the Frank
furter boys have moved in on the Department Of
Justice
After the celebrated Dr. Felix Frankf,,rter of
Harvard Law School refused President Roosevelts
offer of the solicitor generalshp in 1888 hardly
one OF his numerous pupils entered the service of
Atty. Gen. Homer Cummings, though they poured
into New Deal ranks nearly everywhere else except
NRA
Solicitor General j. Crawford Biggs and his staff
sloshed around through the courts making a sorry
showing nearly all fronts The Frankfurter bovs
Whom Gen. Johnson calls the Happy Hot Dogs's
some of whom had written laws the inept Bggs was
trying to defend, alternately jibed and groaned at
the spectacle
Even the Supreme Court apparently was "suf-
fering, with the result that Bggs was moved to a
soft and unimportant post
A LONG came Stanley Reed of RFC to be solicitor
n general and to renovate the staff. In the last
few weeks he has picked of the brightest of
the ex-Frankfurter pupils here to help him defend
New Deal legislation in big winter of test cases.
Their friends and their enemies will be watching
them closely. For they're now on the spot and all
though their briefs and arguments will be more
graceful and to the point, it's question whether
they'll have any better luck before the Supreme
Court
Among the group of Frankfurter's smart young
men now working for Reed are
Alger Hiss, former secretary to the late Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes former assistant general
counsel at AAA and counsel for the Senate Munitions
Committee, drafter Of the Bankhead Cotton and
Kerr Tobacco Control Acts preparing the Su-
preme Court brief defending the AAA in the Hoosac
case.
Paul Freund former secretary to Justice Brandeis
formerly with RFC now specializing on IVA and
PWA cases.
Charles Horsky former secretary to Judge
Learned Hand of New York working on defense of
the Bankhead Act
Arnold Raum, ex-RFC lawyer specializing on
processing and other tax cases
One thing about the Frarkfurter boys. So many
OF them have served as secretaries 10 Supreme
Court and other justices that they ought to have
fairly good picture of the judicial mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Gratis and $1,000 Republicans reg
istered.
pITTsBURGH lies some 40 miles
Il to the westward from the Ma
jor's" sylvan security. I talked
to many coal men there, but there
are two whom would quote.
The first is j. D. A. Morrow,
the very able president of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co.
within 10 years only the COM
pletely modernized coal mine will
have survived" he explained to
me,
"Of the present 100000 btu
inous coal miners at least one
half will be replaced by ma
chinery.
During the last 10 years some
100000 miners have been replaced
by machine methods and another
100000 have been put on the per-
manently unemployed lists through
the substitution of gas and cleo
trio power.
America has possible annual
yield of 80o,000,o0o tons. Our nor.
NAL consumption of 590000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Today S Science
by SCIENCE SERVICE

T ONDON, Nov. 1.-Two widely held biological
- opinions which claimed to be the basis of
the present policy of one European nation are at
tackled by Prof. j. B s. IIaldane of London Univer-
sity here
Sterilization of the unfit is not necessary for
national hygiene. and the evidence that some races
are superior to others is rather weak Prof Haldane
points out in his HALEY Stewart lecture
AS far as improving national hygiene by decreas-
ing the number of the unfit, other measures than
sterilization available in all cases. Prof Hadane
observed mentioning alternatives chastity or
birth control for mentally normal persons and seq
regation for detectives
IL Is doubtful whether sterilization of all mental
deiectiyes would reduce the number in the next
generation Of is per cent" Dr. Haldane said refer
ring to one of the arguments of those who favor
sterilization of the unit. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Waiting for That Other Shoe

TT getting pretty terrible The lights had gone
and refugees were swarming in with household
pets and children whmpering dog and half
dozen crying children blend most disconsolatey with
any cyclonic symphony. There was a lul in the
blow and even few patches of sunlight 1t was not
pleasant. The air oppressive 1t too silent,
and we all waiting for the storm to drop that
other shoe
With slam and bang it began again from
new quarter and with more force than ever. But by
now quart Of Scotch and six newspaper men were
at the table. I most sincerely recommend that
combination for periods of stress.
And all of sudden who looked pretty
Official came in and said, THE barometers rising
and the storm is over"
OF course, the local press denies that there was
a Florida hurricane 1T entirely unfair" says
the Miami Herald, explaining that the storm struck
from the north. Certainly America not brand
1t as Florida Miami hurricane We not
responsible, although took the smashing
And TO my amazement found in the same paper
the headline Storm Investigation Ordered by
Governor"
I rather imagine that the whole thing will turn
out to be the result of outside agitation.
Copyright, 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

THIS contraption is not exactly
= new, although few people with
good hips ever heard of it. 1t was
invented about three years ago.
and although not used extensively
yet, there are several of them on
peoples legs right now, here in
Washington.
My friends hip is absolutely
free, no cast or anything around
it, 1t doesn't hurt him much any
more.
But it was terrible at first. He
says if all the pain he ever had
in his life were put in one bunch,
it wouldn't be split fraction of
the pain he endured while they
set his leg. He yelled and hollered
and called the doctor plenty. The
doctor kept saying, Shut up,
that doesn't hurt"
My friend says he would rather
go through ten mastoid operations
in row, on both sides of his head
at once, than have another broken
hip.
LIE slept only six hours in the
= L first four days after the ac-
cident. The contraption started
pulling his leg, and when you
pull muscles out and hold them
there for day or two, you've
really got pain.
Just by sheer mental concentra-
ton, he got so he could sort of
keep the pain down, but the very
second he went TO sleep, his
muscles would get out from under
his mental control, and he would
wake up with a scream.
That's the reason he didn't
sleep, though he was dead for
sleep.
He was in the hospital II days.
then they moved him home. and
he's been there six weeks. A
neighbof plumber rugged up a
contraption above his bed. out of
gas pipe, so he could reach up.
crap couple of bars, and move
himself around in bed.
He is dreading the day this
week when they take that steel
rod out OF his leg.
They've told him it won't hurt,
but after all. it isn't their leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SUeU for Golf

TINE fact that it might not hit did not contribute
l. to comfort, but was merely an added factor to
rack the nerves 1t little like standing in front
Of a firing squad which throwing slow curves at
you instead of bullets Then the wind got up to 30
miles All hour. Woodie, who is recuperating, and
went out to the tee just in front of the hotel and
drove some golf balls with No. iron. Before
quit sailing them out more than 300 yards
I expect to hit golf ball far that again.
But presently I got the notion that pretty the
gale nigh be holing slight chip shot from off
the green and went back into the hotel.
Hurricane veterans have told me for years that
the for barometer filters is pack of cards and
a quart of 1 got the cards, but don't like
corn Next to stanch wall and stiff drink the
thing you need most during a storm is human COM
partnership. I colared Sam Parks, the Open cham
pion and started to pick an argument with him on
the merits of the old gutta percha ball compared
to the present long flight ones.
That carried through the early stages of the
storm STILL although Mr.. Parks is an extremely
pleasant and cheerful young man, he is less than
ideal hurricane companion because he drinks
nothing except occasional glass of beer, and it
would be silly to say to anybody, This is getting
pretty terrible. Wouldn't you like glass of beer?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

THE loss of Bronson Cutting
l. of New Mexico in an air.
plane crash was severe blow
to this bloc, and Norris retire
ment would further cripple it,
leaving only La Toilette and
Burton Wheeler of Montana,
many believe, as effective strate-
gists and floor-battlers.
Norris whole life has been
poignant success story, for he
has always been poor" AS
boy he hired out on neighboring
farms in Sandusky County, Ohio,
to help his widowed mother exc
out a living. He taught school
to make money for college,
studied law while teaching, and
later taught to obtain money for
law-books.
He moved in 1885 to Nebraska.
raw young country, and after
a career as lawyer. prosecuting
attorney and judge, came to
Congress as a hide-bound Re-
publican in 1903. It was not
until he saw how the House of
Representatives operated that
he rejected his party's leadership
and became a Progressive.
His most recent and politically
astounding feat, single handed
like several others. was to per-
suade Nebraska to install a one
- legislature. making it's
lawmakers more directly re-
80 10 the voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

tons has been cut down by the
depression and the use of other
fuels to around 34O,oOO,OoO tons"
MY second interviewer was
AVA Phil Murray, the extremely
intelligent first vice president of
the United Mine Workers.
"As result of the opportunity
offered us under Section IA we
have been able to unionize 95 per
cent of the miners of this coun-
try" he explained. The United
Mine Workers have some $4,000
men organized. We have 100000
in Pennsylvania alone.
Il don't hesitate to say that
80 per cent of them are for Roose-.
welt. They actually look upon him
as a savior. / think that it is a
foregone conclusion that this state
will go for Roosevelt.
In western Pennsylvania alone
there are more than 100000 steel
workers and an equal number Of
miners. They have changed the
whole political outlook.
"For instance in Tafavat,p
County the steel interests always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SulUdtiOn Lies in Roosevelt

A to the President, as 1 have said over and over
again, think he stands as the only possible
leader of effective liberal thought in this country
The political opposition to him is beyond question
directed against what he stands for rather than
against what he does-and it is determined that we
shall back to the political theories of predepres
sion days
In my opinion, that is the direct way to the de-
Structlon of this nation. We can't go back or if we
do go back, there will be returning This gov
eminent has got to to it that the vast depressed
segments of our population among farmers and
workers have chance to live decently and if it
does not see to that, this government itself can't
live at all.
1t is as critical period as we ever faced and
as see it, our salvation lies in this man.
But think we must move realistically. It is my
firm conviction that he is being pulled and hauled
into mpracticabe paths by visionary associates who
horn in where stronger and practical men scorn
to push themSelves-and that they do not serve him
WELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WAsH1NdToN' Nov g. =
w His friends believe George
Norris will remain in the Senate
to lead the Progressive fight for
reform, despite recurring reports
to the contrary.
The 74-year-old Nebraskan
has done more than an ordinary
lifetime of work since he came
to Congress in 1908, but his con-
tinuing intense interest in his
pet children-the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority and electoral re-
fornl-are counted upon by
many to overcome his feeling
that the old war-horse is ready
for pasture.
Many progressives, alarmed at
word that he is planning not TO
run, even though no OPPOSITION is
in sight in Nebraska, are trying
to prevail upon him.
The mind and tongue which
led the successful fight to over
throw Car Cannon's power as
Speaker of the House nearly 80
years ego is still keen; after his
return this summer from a trip
to Norris, Tenn. the iva CAPT..
tai, the Senator's spare and worn
face bore the flush of health and
enthusiasm. Living quietly here
since, he refuses to say publicly
what his intention is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

controlled every branch of the
government. Now there are 49,
900 more Democrats registered
there than Republicans"
\ POLITICIAN had this to say
4 n about the coming presidential
electionrand II surely hold snp
brief for politicians:
mo longer can industry and
bosses vote their men as they
wish. With unionization comes a
new voting liberty.
And with factories and mills
and mines going again the pros
perity shoe fits on the opposite
political foot. 1t is the Democrats
who can now point to the full dim
ner pail"
But he forgot to mention any,
thing about the 100000 unem-
ployed who have neither chick
en- nor pot to put it in.
Tomorrow-In the New Eng
land centers where, Frazier Hunt
believes, the New Deal has lost
more ground than anywhere else
in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Neither Wrong Nor DisIOyaI

T has been my observation that the only effective
Il suggestions in such public suggestions
Having firm conviction, audience and soma
experience from which to speak, I may be acting
unwisely from the angle of personal welfare-but
CANT believe that l am doing wrong or disoysl
thing in saying what I think.
My interest is this country before any man or
person or party in it.
I thing that the President stands sincerely for
the only basic principle that it and for that
reason, will support him.
l do not conceive that to mean that 1 must not
critciSe things that think are wrong or influences
that believe are harmful
nave done that for year and will go on doing it.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

In front was an arbor laden
with grapes. and below was a
patch CT field corn and a half
acre garden. To the right was a
shed and tiny barn and, beyond,
g pig sly and chicken house.
A Jersey cow was munching
grass in little pasture beyond.
A smiling old Negro came down
the rickety steps and tipped his
hat to us. He was Major" Walker.
He owned this four acres and
the COW and SOW and hens. He'd
been a coal miner for 40 years.
Now he was miner and farmer.
This old darky has solved the
problem of how to live, He is
true subsistence worker under his
own power.
He eats his own home grown
food He sleeps under his own
ROOF. He farms two acres of his
four His white SOW presents him
with three filters of sturdy pigs
every two years. His chickens and
COW work for him while he sleeps.
He is not in the slightest con-
cerned whether he works two days
or five days a week in the mines
Or whether he does not work at
all.
"Workin' people is got to come
to this" the Major" said.
scratching his wise old gray head.
Maybe the government should
have put all that money they
spent feedin' folks into help get
tin 'em started SOS they kin help
themselves"
CECOND only to New York
- stands Pennsylvania 80 cleo
toral voices. Hoover won them in
1882. If Roosevelt can capture
them in 1886 his election would
be secure. Figures may lie little
but they are bound to be impress
sive. Let's look at few:
In Allegheny County, based on
Pittsburgh, in 1881 there were
$4,000 registered Democratic votes.
Today there are $4,000. In 1882
Roosevelt carried the county by
$4,000.
But even more startling are the
figures for Westmoreland County.
In 1880 there were $4,000 regis
tered Republican voters and $4,000
Democratic voters.
In 1882, although the Repub-
lican registration was still 10000
greater than the Democratic,
Roosevelt carried the county by
$4,000.
In 1885 there were $4,000 Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Special Writer

VXTASHINGTON, Nov. 8. -
w Rube Goldberg will go nuts
if he hears about this.
A friend of mine, here IL Wash
ington, got up out of chair one
night about two months ago. He
took one step on the polished
floor, skidded, took off, and land
ed with great smack square on
his left hip. He didn't get up.
1t was a Sunday night. and he
lay there three hours. He yelled
all the time he was lying there,
Finally they got him to the hos
pital, His hip bone was broken
in three places, badly broken, up
close to the joint
Nov the fun starts. Listen
closely. The surgeons came
next day to set the hip. They
didn't give him a general anes-
thetic; only local, as the doctors
called it, which turned out 20 be
pillow on his stomach so he
couldn't see what they were do
ing to his foot.
Well, they got brace and bit,
and bored a hole through the
ankle of his broken leg. That's
what I said, bored hole right
through the bone. that part where
it sticks out in a knot on each
side of the ankle.
VXTHEN they got the hole bored,
W they detached the gimlet on
the end of the shaft, and left the
steel shaft in there, sticking
through his leg. My friend said
it d dn't hurt so much. just sort
of like sticking a red hot poker
through your leg.
Then they put cast on his leg
from mis- foot almost up to his
hip. But they didn't put it on
the broken leg. No, they put it
on the other one. his good leg!
To this cast they arranged a
steel hoop. curving clear around
the bottom of the foot.
Then they fastened another
steel hoop to the ends Of tho rod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Times Books

INROTSKY probably would be the boss of Russia
now in place of Stain if he had only had the
political sense to go to Lenns funeral.
So says Walter Duranty. famous foreign CORES
pendent, in his book, Il Write as 1 Please
Simon and Schuster, 49,
He recounts the whole of his postwar experiences
as newspaper man in Europe, when ne saw history
being made and had unerring eye for the i'm
portant moments. He gives priceless pictures of
Russia and its people and of the mad turmoil of the
early twenties.
do not know what the best novel, the best biog-
raphy, or the best book Of poetry of 1895 may be-
But I am just about willing to declare this to be
the most solidly interesting book OF the year.
1t is packed with fascinating stuff from cover to
cover-and the covers are long way apart-tBy
Bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

purely political point of view. and
I am not a politician. The proof
that I have no political motive is
that I have criticised the Presi-
dents enemies much harder than
I have criticised his friends. The
result is to make political adher-
entS nowhere.
For what l have said I am ex-
lied from the Administration
circle, as 1 knew I would be when
said it, and 1 have augered into
no new political circle.
I never asked this Administra-
ton for anything political, except
once, and 1 withdrew that re-
quest. l gave it service with all
I had to give. and with full
knowledge that it was suicidal