davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
JAPAN RESENTS u. S.
NAVY MANEUVERS

SHIMONOSEKI, Japan, May 15.-The
United States navy's maneuvers in the
northeast Pacific were "like drawing a
sword before neighbours house." Admiral
KanJi Kato, former chief of the Japanese
naval general staff, asserted today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
O0UR CHILD
/AND THE SCHOOL
BY Dr.. ALLEN c. IRELAND
Raaesor. Pbysiad au1 HeAifh E4E64ios
Nee tsvsey SASs DsbGrs@esf Of REbkie fsstrsaios
The Spring Play Day

It's time to be planning the
spring play day. Give thought to
making it a happy, Joyous occasion.
To do that, provide some activity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
With Our Young Readers
YOUNG READERS -

YOUNG READERS - ..... 1890.
-oe; "Dot must be a good bank
you told me to put my money in;
it's in dere good"
Lew: "Vy?"
Joe: "It's in so good l can't get
it oud."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
WIDE PUBLICITY
CONTINUED from page u

their organizations, send protests
to Secretary of Labor Perkins
and to their senators and repre-
sentatives.
"Join the struggle for the
freeing of Alfred Miller from
the hands of those who would
send him to death in Hitler's
dungeons. Demand his uncon-
ditional and immediate release.
Miller's fight is the fight against
fascism. The fight against fas-
cism is your fight. Act now."-
Farmers National Weekly, May
10.
Many Other Papers
Among the many other papers
that gave publicity to this deport-
alton case were the following:
The Progressive, Madison, Wis;
The Western Progressive, Helena
Mont; Camden IN. J.) Citizen;
Eye Opener, Butte, Mont; Clark
County Union, Vancouver, Wash
The Organized Farmer, Perkasie
Pa; The Progressive Miner, Gil
lespie, ILL.,; The Daily Worker, New
York; and Der Arbeiter, New York
The wave of protests is spread
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

My father is a Hebrew Judge.
He sentenced a loafer to four years
in the state prison. The minute
ne was sentenced, the loafer pick
ed up an ink-stand, threw it at my
fathers head. My father lodged
it, it vent through window, broke
a $40 pane of glass. The ink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

THE large intestines do not add much in the way
of secretions They do add mucus to the
mixture which aids its passage.
Water, however, may be absorbed from the large
intestine into the body 1t must be remembered
that the body absolutely demands water, to carry
the process of digestion and absorption.
These processes of digestion of utmost i'm
portance for health If they do not go success
fully the result is stomach and intestinal disturb
ances, inadequate nutrition of the body, loss of
weight, and general i'll health
The manner of development of these disorders
will be discussed in later articles.
When carbohydrates absorbed they pass into
the blood simple sugars The starches broken
down into simple sugars
From the ntestneS these materials pass into the
liver. There they stored up a special sugar
called glycogen, used up by the body in muscular
action
THE amount of sugar in the blood therefore, is
usually constant When large amount of sugar
is taken-that is to say more than be promptly
stored in the liverthe amount of sugar in the blood
is increased. The excess will then pour into the
eXcretions of the BODY
Sugars which not dgested and which do not
get into the blood may be fermented in the bile and
change to acids
The fats are absorbed with the aid of the bile
sometimes in the form of bile salts. These do
not pass with the blood to the liver but go by the
way of the lymphatics directly from the small intes
tine.
Then the material may be taken up by the blood
and carried to the cells of the body.
The ploteinS are split up or absorbed in the in
teStnal walls and then pass through the liver. There
fore they into the circulation to be used in build
ing up the proteinS of the tissues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

CLOWLY the history of America is being pushed
~ back INTO the dim centuries of the past Bit by
bit, evidence is being accumulated which points to
the inhabitation of America centuries before the
coming of the Indians whom the first white settlers
met.
The latest discovery is that of David L. Bushnell
Jr. of the Bureau of American Ethnoogy of the
Smithsonian Institution He has found traces of an
ancient race in the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia centuries older than the In
dams whom the first white settlers contacted
Mr.. Bushnell has discovered crude stone CLAW
arltactS These may turn out to be contenporaneous
with the socalled Folsom points the Clipped stones
which are believed to be the rects of the oldest in
habitantS of the nation So-caled Folsom man is
believed TO have been the earliest inhabinant of the
continent.
A MONG the more interesting of Mr.. Bushnells
n finds is shaped stone of yellow jasper about
two inches Ions. 1t may have been spear or arrow
point, or perhaps knife blade.
Nothing like it is known to have been used by the
historic Indians
Similar specimens however, have been found in
northwestern Louisiana, where Folsom points have
also been found
Mr.. Bushnell calls this jasper blade "pentagonal
point. II is possible that it may become key OBJ
lect in the study of the ancient Indian growing to
significance eQualing that of the Folsom point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
It S a Record
BY Science Service

"ASHINGTON, Nov 30-The Official altitude
w ngure Of 1885 feet Q3.7 niles for the high
est up OF the National Geographic Society United
states Army stratosphere flight Of Nov H. lust de-
termlned by National Bureau of Standard libra
ton o. the sealed meteorograph, is record that will
probably stand Tor some time
1t is higher by not quite mile than the unofi-
claI hglreS Tor the Inflated Soviet bacon of 1884
that crashed in landing with fatal result to its crew
OF three. 1t is more than miles Q1l5S feet high
er than the official record in 1888 by the Settle
Fordney American flight the official mark of which
was l.235 feet
The routine flights of lnstrument-carrving hall
looms used in weather observations do not often
reach higher than the new record for man-carrving
suato-oaAoons Just announced. Sounding balloons
or SmalI balloons that do not carry anything but
themselves aloft, often 60 higher than the new
worlds record. The American record for these
sounding balloons dates from 1913 and is 20 miles
The highest claimed is % miles in GERMANY but
there is doubt about these records as there are
theoretical reasons for doubling whether balloons
can rise much beyond about 10 miles
Rockets seem 10 be the best bet for the future in
attempts to probe farther out in space
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Pan-American in 1927 that the air
ways company, pushing out over
the Caribbean, began to Standard
ize on seaplanes. Musick grew
in technical knowledge and flight
experience as the line grew in size.
By 1880 he had become chief pilot
of the Caribbean division, cover
ing the West Indies and extending
south to Panama and Brazil.
Capt. Musick pioneered many of
these South American air lines,
served as co-pilot with Col. Lind
bergh, Pan-American's technical
adviser, on several other explor-
atory trips.
During his first experimental
flights in the Pan-American Clip
per, he had with him as first Of
flcer R. o. D. Sullivan, also sched-
uled for command when the
trans-oceanic service settled down
to routine.
MIR. SULLIVAN is another Mis-
4V1 sourlan. He was born in
Hannibal March Is, 1898; began
life as an engineer and machin-
list; turned, with the war, to avn
alton. In 1918 he joined the Naval
Air School at San Diego. Trans
ferred to Pensacola, he was re-
turned to San Diego after gradu-
alton as a seaplane pilot and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

pairman up in Vermont, and he
learned the business from him
before the war.
Pruneau was all shot up in the
war, spent two years in hospitals,
then went to veterans rehabili-
tation school. He has been fixing
clocks for the government for
seven years now. Pruneaus
father is SO, and doesn't fix clocks
any more. He'd like to come down
from Vermont to see his son, but
he's too old now.
Pruneau's helper is French C..
Smith, also a war veteran. Pru-
neau works in the shop, and
Smith outside, winding clocks and
fixing those that can't be brought
in. When one is sick, the other
has to do both mems work.
The electric clocks don't cause
much trouble-unless the power
goes off. If it's off more than two
hours, they have to go around and
reset every single clock. But if
it's off less than two hours, they
just set the master clock in a
building, and the others auto
matically pick up the loss in time.
Bet you didn't know that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Times Books

WHAT we would get, he says, is a far more flex-
W ble arithmetic. We could figure such things
as feet and inches, dozens, the u months of the
year, and on, decimally.
Our numerical system would have many more
whole numbers, and ordinary housekeeping arith-
metic would be much simpler. Figuring in general
would be easier, with less debris in the way of frac-
tons
Mr. Andrews goes on to add that we should be-
ware of adopting the metric system of weights and
measures
That, he says would rivet on us irrevocably the
business of counting by tens; and we don't want to
do that because counting by twelves is every so
much simpler.
It's an interesting idea and interesting book.
(By Bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

longer apprenticeship in steam
than Musick's in the air. Few of
them, for that matter, have
cleared the customs as often in q
lifetime as has Capt Musick in
the last seven years. During that
period, on scheduled trips to and
from the 33 countries served by
Pan-American, he has passed
through American custom house
offices more than 1000 times.
LIE was born in St. Louis, MO,
l. l. in 1884, learned to fly in 1913.
Aviation was less than 10 years Cd
when Los Angeles commercial
flying school taught him how to
take the primitive crates of those
days off the ground, and as one of
the early birds" he transformed
about, doing exhibition and COM
mercial flying, until the war.
In 1917 he became a civilian in
structor with the United States
Air Corps, training pilots at San
Diego, Wichita Falls and Miami.
The war over he alternated be-
tween Florida and New York. Al
ready he had flown practically
every type Of land aircraft known
to America, he now began ex-
perimenting with the early type
flying boats.
1t was not long after he Joined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Such Words! Why, Gen. Johnsonv

THE record of Vandenberg is too wishy-washy
Il What between flirting with the Communism OF
sly Nye and logging the Liberalism of Jim Couzens,
with one foot always this base with the reaction
aries, he is swimming in an amphibian medium
where nothing but walrus a toad could survive
l think Knox is a great guy but he doesn't mean
anything what?
The people will not go back to naked Hooversm
AS this column has observed before the Republicans
have neither man nor plan. Unless they pre-
sent platform about like the 1882 Democratic plat
form, and put up a in whom the people be-
lieve, they have much chance of beating Roose-
welt a one-legged at pants-kicking contest
Copyright. 1885, by United Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

COll OHllld clipper, out
bound from San Francisco
for Honolulu and Manila.
The probabilities are, none. Men
like Capt. MuSick are usually too
preoccupied with the job in hand.
1t would be most appropriate,
however, if Musick were to recall
the early morning of Oct. 10,
1927, just little more than eight
years ago. The milestone bearing
that date, already covered with
lichen and with moss, stands for
flying field at Key West, Fla, and
a siXpassenger land plane of
three and half tons, powered by
three horsepower motors.
which was the "airliner" of her
day, the triumph of Anthony
Fokker, designer.
At the controls of this Fl"
his pleasantly rugged face calm
as he awaited the end of the
ceremonial hustle, was Capt. Mu-
sick, assigned to pilot the initial
plane on the first over-Water
international air service to be
launched by an American COM
pany. The route, Key West to
Havana, Cuba, across 80 miles of
open sea.
The Whirlwinds roar, the chocks
come out from before the wheels,
the FIT runs, lifts, circles,
Stralghtens out on her course, van
ishes. A little more than an hour,
and she is down again in the
Cuban capital with her mails and
her official f1rst-fight passengers.
She has cut greatly the travel
time between the United States
and Cuba and she has begun for
Pan-American Always an in
credibly swift march of transpor-
tation progress which eight years
later will have linked the Carib-
bean Island and Central and
South America to this country by
$1,000 miles of scheduled routes
bridged the Pacific Ocean.
= Il Il
THIEF pilot of Pan American
~ Always, in charge of all
trans-oceanic flying personnel
during the series of exploratory
flights which preceded Inaugural
ton of the 9OO0-mile route to
Asia, Capt. Musick has been flying
% years, Of which four and a half
were actually spent in the air.
Substitute statistics for mile
stones and the mans background
becomes amazing. One of the
small group of American pilots
who have more than 10000 flying
hours to their credit, he has
piloted aircraft more than a mil
lion miles, the equivalent of 40
roundWorld cruises. No passenger
in any plane flown by him has
been injured. He is prouder of
his perfect score for safe opera
ton than of the fact that he holds
more world records in his own
name than any other aviator.
Nevertheless, he does hold three
records, although he has never
participated in a stunt" flight
Few veteran shippers assigned
to the command of a shiny new
ocean liner have behind them g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Victor A. Wright is an engineer
ing officer, but he, too-in line
with Col Lindbergh's dictum that
the officer personnel of a trans
oceanic flying boat must be YER
satile-is a flier Mr.. Wright, 80
years old and a native of Miami,
holds government licenses in both
aircraft and engine mechanics
and is also a transport pilot. A
graduate of Tulane, he joined
Pan-American in 1880 as a me-
chanic and rose rapidly. In ad-
dition to long service on regular
routes, he was aboard the plane
which pushed the South American
route from Trinidad to Maraciabo;
made the initial flight from Miami
to Para.
NNUSICK'S Junior flight officer
AVA was Harry R. Canaday, and
Canaday, one of Pan-American's
apprentice pilots" is a fair sam
pie of the timber with which the
line intends to reinforce its Pa
cific bridge. He was born in 1909
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1880. He is an "ap-
prentice pilot" only in Pan-Amer-
leans eXacting sense of the phrase,
for he has 635 hours of solo flying
behind him and was for two years
member of a flight squadron OPP
Grating from the airplane carrier
Saratoga. He is also a licensed
airplane and engine mechanic and
licensed radio operator.
The Clippers radio officer is W.
Turner Jarboe. who came out of
Baltimore Polytechnical Institute
to go to sea 10 years ago. Before
he joined Pan-American in 1880
he had made two voyages around
the world, scores of trips to the
Orient, the Mediterranean, South
Africa and Europe Since 1890
Mr.. Jarboe has accumulated SOD
lily lIlS llOul0, dllQ Jul lIlS vi.
Lindbergh's survey flights over the
Atlantic two years ago he was
chief radio operator aboard the
steamer Telling, the Pan-Amerl-
can base ship which served the
expedition in the vicinity of New
foundland, Greenland and Ice
land
With such men at their posts
behind the wide windows of the
China Clippers flying bridge, the
trans-Pacif1c airline can challenge
the crack steamship services to
produce a more confdence-inspir-
ing group of officers. And Pam
American has five such crews,
Musick- trained and organized,
ready to take over regular tours
of duty aboard the sister ships of
the great Clipper.
Monday-All aboard for Hon
olulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

and then he throws it into the
clock shop people good and strong
for not knowing his clock was
wrong.
Or some fellow will call up and
say the clock in his office is
stopped, and it has to be fixed
right away. He doesn't know that
you can't fix clock right away.
You can fix it, but you can't tell
whether it's right or not unless
it's regulated five or six days. The
clock owners never understand
this.
Once week, the clock men
have to wind all the clocks in the
Civil Service Commission. In
other departments, a Waterman
does it.
WHEN the White House calls,
w the clock people jump. A
White House clock out of fix takes
precedent over everything else.
There was a little gold one from
the White House, hanging over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Literary Notes

Phyllis Bentley's first novel Environment" pub
lshed in England in 1922. will be issued here early
IN January by Hlman- Curl Inc. Miss Bentley is the
author of inheritance" and "A Modern Tragedy"
Her regular publisher, Macmillan also have new
book OF hers called Freedom, FAREWELL" 1t is his
orcal novel based on the fall of the Roman republic
situation which Miss Bentley feels is in many ways
analogous to the present time
Damon Runyon whose book Money From
Home is now out, also has play on Broadway
"A Slight Case Of Murder" which he wrote in COL
Liberation with Howard Lindsay Few people re-
member that Damon Runyon wrote fiction and
verse 20 years ago. There wasn't much money in it
so he stopped. Then about three years ago en-
couraged by the late Ray Long ne took it up again
and all of sudden his short stories Cosmopoli-
tan and Golfers caught Several Of them were
made into movies, notably Little Miss Marker"
which brought Shirley Temple into fame.
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan is in New York this
week to discuss the Broadway production of his new
play Pike County Landing" Thomas Mitchell viii
direct it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ESTABLISH LONGEST TRICK SUIT FIRST

of the American Bridge League at
the Stevens Hotel, Chicago. the
week of Dec. 2, Louis j. Haddad.
league president, and one of the
most colorful players Of the coun-
try, was not unmindful of the mil
lions of home or amateur PLAYERS
throughout the United States
when he provided a special presi-
dents cup game for them, with
full masters qualifications.
The event for this prize to be
played Saturday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 7.
Mr.. Haddad brings out a very
good point for the amateur. which
is also a good lesson for some ex-
perts. The beginner has been
taught, when establishing a suit.
to try to establish the one with
the most cards in it.
For example, in todays hand
there are four spades in each
hand and only seven hearts in
the combined hands; therefore.
most beginners would try to es-
tablish the spade suit.
Mr.. Haddad, however. saws:
First count your tricks. You
have three clubs, two diamonds.
and two spades, making a total
of seven sure tricks. But you
need two more to fulfill your con-
tract.
Let this be your rule-establish
the suit first that will give you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
C0MRADESHIP WEEK FOR
YOUNG FOLK ARRANGED
Brightwood Church League to
Sponsor Meetings.

CpUIlSOI NlcCL.uSS.
The EpWorth League, BrightWood
M. E. Church, is to sponsor an In
terdenominational Young People S
Comradeship Week beginning to-
morrow.
Meetings are to be held at 1880
each night. Weeks speakers in
Jude: Sunday, Miss Gertrude
Brown, Brightwood Self Help Unit,
and DR.. Repecca Parrish. retired
missionary to the Philippines; Mon
day, Anthony Lehner, cooperative
secretary, Indiana Farm Bureau;
Tuesday, F. E. DeFrantz, executive
secretary, Colored Y. NJ. c. A;
Wednesday, Mayor Kern and Dr..
Ernest M. Evans, executive secre-
tary, Church Federation; Thursday,
E. j. Unruh, secretary, Indiana
Council international Relations:
Friday, Harry White, general sec
rotary, Y. NJ. C. A.
Saturdays meeting is to be a
party and get-together meeting. A
movie, Incorporation IN Europe" is
to be shown.
Franklin Taylor, Brightwood choir
director, is to be in charge of spe-
cial music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
They're So Casual About Their Macy

D ENGINEERING old Admiral "Blinker" Hall of
" the British Naval Intelligence in London House,
the dick of the British Admiralty during the war to
end war am surprised to find the British so casu-
al and nonchalan about their navy From the little
balcony of my room in the Rock Hotel I have shot
moving pictures with my amateur household camera
of the Hood and the Renown firing at an aerial tar
get toWed by seaplane and missing the target by
possible quarter of a mile, and of the Sydney sup
posed to be halfway home.
1 have made movies of British submarines and
cruisers and of a group of Warships holding signal
practice in the Mediterranean several miles away
Nobody seemed to care. carried the camera openly
aimed it almost oStentatiousy at of their most
valuable war boats, and nobody said it was against
the law.
Old "Blinker" Hall, who was friend of Franklin
Roosevelt in the days when he was Assistant
Secretary of the United States Navy would have had
a person torn shred from shred with red hot tongs
for much less than that He didn't even admit there
was British navy He wouldn't tell YOU the right
time within 10 years off ton of free calendars Old
"Bllnker Hall was inclined to keep his own counsel
and he didn't much hold with the idea of people
discussing the fleet much less making movies of
them for innocent home consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Keeping the Government on Time Takes Two Mems Time Ernie Finds;
and White House Clock Our Of Fix Takes Precedent Over All Else

There are grandfather clocks, and
clocks with wooden gears, and
ivory gears, and clocks that tell
the day of month and where the
moon is, and more plain ordinary
alarm clocks than you'd ever
imagine the government owning.
LIVERY once in a while some
~ government official sends in a
$3.50 alarm clock, and it costs 81
to fix it, and then he hits the
roof. But the clock shop can't
help it. All they do is fix 'em.
There is no central buying of
clocks for the whole government.
Each department, even each small
division, buys its own clocks (from
the lowest bidder, so the result
is one Of the greatest conglomera-
ton of timepieces you ever saw.
The clock shop is always catch
ing the devil from somebody. An
official will miss a train because
his clock was three minutes slow.