davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Russia Shows Strength
~ United Press

MOSCOW, May 1.-Soviet Russia
flung sample of its military and
aerial might across Red Square to-
day in the most impressive May Day
demonstration in recent years.
A fleet of $50 airplaneS droned
over the parade at noon. They
ranged from a giant Maxim GOrky
the worlds largest land plane
and four motored, SiniSter-looking
homberS down to a squadron of new.
S. perspeed attack planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
CHILD HEALTH WEEK
OBSERVANCE OPENS
Programs Given by Schools
as Feature.

Child Health Week was celebrated
today in indianapolis with a large
assortment of programs under the
auspices of civic clubs, women's or
CARNATIONS and the Marion County
Medical Society.
Parent-Teacher Associations were
entertained by playlets in many of
the schools and heard talks on the
general objective of the day-safe-
guarding health of children.
lmmunization against children's
diseases is the central theme of the
observance here, as it was scheduled
by the medical society. Diphtheria
is the particular target.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
OPEN WALGREEN STORE
RemOdeIed and Enlarged Unit Starts
Business Activity.

Fred w. Kruger, supervisor of
Walgreen dru gstore in Indiana, an
nounced today the reopening of the
enlarged and remodeled Walgreen
store at Meridian and GHOSTS.
Floor space has been added by alb
sorbing area formerly occupied by 3
typewriter agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Lewis Opens Law Office

Walter o. Lewis. former secretary
OF the City Safety Board, has
opened law Office at 429-430
Lemcke Building, he announced to-
day. Mr.. Lewis was board Secre-
tary under the administration of
former Mayor Reginald Sullivanf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
CALM REICNS
As MAY DAY
is OBSERVED
Few Disturbances Reported
as Left WingerS DEM
OnStrate.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

and we do not propose to renounce
our honor among nations"
Hitler ended his speech with three
"heils" that rang Throughout Ger
many.
In one specific reference to
domestic problems, he said that I'M
employment had decreased from
100000 to 100000 persons and
that this year the Nazis would at
tack the remaining problem.
Hitler was bareheaded, and his
voice became exceptionally hoarse
in his 26-minute speech in the snow
filled air. Soon after he stopped the
sun came out.
1t was noticeable that the applause
was almost entirely from the men in
the uniformed formations on the
field rather than from the mass of
spectators. The crowd seemed as
cool as the weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
ELECTION CHIEFS WIN
COMPENSATION FIGHT
Cox Orders County Council to Pay
Commissioners S250O Each.

Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox ruled
this afternoon that the County
Council must pay Othniel Hitch and
Rae Powell, county election commits
sioners $500 each for services in
conducting elections last year.
The commissioners agreed on the
$500 sum, the plaintiffs charged,
but the County Council cut the cleo
ton allowance to $500 for each COM
missioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
new PIONEERS
OFF TODAY FOR
ALASKA HOMES
SO d-WeStern Families
Hope to Find Security in
Yukon WiIdS.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May Flee
ing drought and dust, modern pill
grims seeking economic security
rather than religious freedom, SO
Midwestern families, 2S7 individuals
from bleak areas Of Minnesota form
the party which today sails for
Alaska, there to colonize the fruitful
Matanuska Valley.
Johann Johnson, sturdy Swede
farmer from st. Louis County, Min
nesota, manifested their spirit and
purpose. Mr.. Johnson had a So
acre farm which was producing
sufficient crops to give him, his wife
and little son a comfortable living
up to the summer of 1884.
One day a windStorm swept
through his corn field and leveled
the crop on which he depended
largely to provide clothes, food and
medical care.
Besieged by Reverses
The next day a sudden frost
nipped his truck patch, making I'M
fit for use the vegetables on which
the Johnsons could have eked out a
meager existence.
The third day fire destroyed the
little farmhouse.
Reluctant to take aid from others,
the farmer was forced to accept re-
lief from the United States govern
ment.
A month or so ago, he heard of a
chance to start all over again, in a
land many thousands of miles from
the Minnesota acres he had broken
to the pillow. Mr.. johnson qualified,
as did 800 other family heads chosen
for their SturdineSs, their pioneer
background and their willingness to
work.
Il hate to leave the United States
! behind, but it's for this little one
that we're tearing up our roots and
transplanting them to Alaska" he
said.
New Town to Be Built
Federal Emergency Relief off
Gals, including the Alaska Rehabili-
tation Corp. and the Federal Tran
sient Service, joined with the city
which owes its existence to the pio-
neers of 1849, to make the Mid
Westerners' stay at pleasant one.
Six days later they will be in
Seward, Alaska. They will board
trains there for Palmer, at present
only a railroad station and a post
office.
At Palmer, assisted by single
men sent there temporarily by the
transient service and by the heads
Of the families who will follow
from Michigan and Wisconsin May
IS, the Minnesota group will clear
the ground, lay out 40-acre farms,
build their cabins and establish a
town. Palmer, when they have fin
iShed, will have a community build
ing, d motion picture theater, a
canning factory, and stores.
Federal authorities expect the
colony to be we'll established and
Self-Supporting within five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Capt. I. L. Kits aboard ''Di-
rectrix" is shown upper as they
demonstrated the proper method
of sliding down a steep embank-
ment. Both horse and rider will
be a part of the show when the
Indiana Saddle Horse Association
presents the American Olympic
equestrian teams at the Fair
ground Coliseum at 3 Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
PAINTING OF BRICK
STRUCTURES URGED
DR.. Gardner Suggests Plan to
Light Dark Areas and Pro-
tect Buildings.

A plan that would eradicate dark
sections of cities, discourage hold-ups
and put at least 100000 painters to
work for several months is being sug-
gested by DR.. Henry A. Gardner Of
this city. director of the scientific Sec
tion Of the paint and varnish industry,
which has become one Of the most i'm
portant parts of the chemical industry
of the United States.
Nearly all cities have neighborhoods
where the streets are lined with dark.
depressing looking red brick houses
and commercial structures, DR.. Gard
ner points out. As the reflection value
of red brick is only IS to 20 per cent.
while reflection value as high as 80
per cent can be obtained where the
fronts of buildings are painted with
white or light-tinted paints, the value
of the increase in illumination alone
would make such an undertaking de-
cidedly worthwhile. DR.. Gardner also
stresses the importance Of using white
paints upon the light shafts of office
buildings In order to increase the H.
Elimination by reflection within these
buildings.
Painting brick surfaces" says DR..
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Gardner, "also seals the porosity of
the bricks and keeps out driving rain
storms. It Is conceivable that large
building constructed Of rough brick
would. during a protracted rainy
period, absorb q ton or more of water.
This water, working its way through
the bricks to the interior Of the build
ing, naturally results in dampness, and
the amount Of fuel required to heat
such a structure is, Of course, much
greater. If the exterior brick surfaces
were painted with two or three coats
of high-grade paint the building
would be dry and warm and the con-
sequent saving of fuel might be sufii-
cient to pay the painting bill"
Evening star., 1935-04-15
DESIRE TO COOPERATE

Unanimous expressions of q desire
to cooperate with the Federal Hous.
ing Administration in its better hous-
ing program as a means OF national
recovery were given by the North
Central Building and Loan Conference
held recently here.
Delegates to the meeting represented
the States Of Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Nebraska. The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and its program was
major topic Of discussion at the
gathering.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

called the 20-year or 24o-month sys-.
tenn, the borrower agreeing to pay q
fixed sum monthly to liquidate the
loan. Any time during the 24o
months, however, the loan may be
taken up by the payment of the
unpaid balance.
The plan, according to company
of1cials, has five cardinal advantages
over the old short-term mort
gage system. They are: Elim.na-
ton OF renewal charges; the priv
ilege is given at any time to
make additional payments on the
account Of .the principal sum of the
note, giving the borrower the double
advantage Of having q mortgage which
cannot be called In part or in full by
the lender, provided the terms Of
the agreement are met; credit is al
lowed for the amount paid on account
of principal each month, and interest
is charged on the outstanding balance
of principal only; monthly payment
Evening star., 1935-04-15
So, 900, 900 LOANED
BY INSURANCE FIRM
Prudential Anxious to Extend
Cash Investments Since
January in Realty.

The Prudential Insurance Co. is In
the market for loans on real estate.
and since January has advanced more
than 100000 on properties in the
metropolitan area OF New York City
alone.
Some Of the loans which the COM
pany has made have been for new
construction and at terms and interest
rate that mark q change in mortgage
financing. The Prudential plan Is
Evening star., 1935-04-15
NEW COATING PROCESS
Oil Of Oiticica Tree Designed to
Play Important Role.

Recent discoveries by chemists indi-
cate that the oil of the oiticica tree is
probably destined to play an impor-
tant role in the future of the pro-
tective coating industry of the world.
The oiticica tree. which grows wild in
the valleys of Assn and Apody of South
America, lives to be more than 100
years old and reaches height of 80
feet or more. The seed or kernel of
the fruit contains about go per cent
OF fairly light-colored oil which
greatly resembles tung oil IN odor and
in many of its chemical and physical
properties. 1t will probably be used
largely in the manufacture of spar
varnish and enamel.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Consider Adjacent Dwellings.

When you plan the color scheme for
the repainting Of your house, be sure
to take into consideration the houses
on each side of your dwelling. A color
scheme for your house that will har-
monize with your neighbors' homes
improves the appearance Of the neigh.
b0rhood as q whole. When repaint.
ing q ROW" housewife there are
advantages to making q house dis
tinctive-the first consideration should
be. the appearance Of the entire
structure.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
HOUSING EXHIBIT OPEN
New York Display Marks Federal
Modernization Drive.

Marking the end of the Federal
Housing Administrations Midwinter
drive TO spur the modernization and
rehabilitation of older dwellings and
the beginning of an intensified
Spring campaign in the same direc-
tion, the Greater New York Better
Housing, Home and Building Mod
ernization Exposition was opened last
Monday in the huge commerce hall
in the Port Authority Building, New
York CITY.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

plan, similar to rent, remaining un-
changed for 20 years. and no service
charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
SENIOR B.Y.P.U. AT
BALFOUR ELECTS

The Senior B.Y.P.U. of the
Balfour Baptist church have
elected new officers for the first
six months of the year of 1885
as follows: teacher, Mrs +. S.
Justice; president, Miss Gather
inc Jones; vice president, Miss
RUBY Newman; secretary, Miss
Zrelda Jones; corresponding
secretary, Miss Irene Barnette
treasurer, Miss Lucy Rhodes;
choir leader, Virgil Jones; pia-
mist, Miss Helen Hammond; Bible
readers leaders, Miss Florence
Justice; Group captains No. /,
Miss Aleen Newman; group cap
tain No. 2, Vance Pressle" On
the new social committee are
Irene Barnette chairman; and
Miss Edith Ward. Award Wyatt,
Miss Zrelda Jones and Miss Ruby
Bentley.
The organization is planning
: Tor an active work in the ensu-
ing year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
DON'T FORGET R THIS
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT.

| Decency in politics i 10,
work of one campaign, or Of
election. IL can not be AGO.
pIished by a drive tia. s,on,
a certain point.
Integrity in governmou. ca,
obtained only by adjoining
same means that are emD!9v,5
keep gardens clean Of M,
homes clear of dirt, buildincs :
of rats. The work must bn ,,
manently organized and po,,
emily continued. One bath win
keep your body clean very ,
One drive against politicaI gsa
won't keep them out Wen" II
if in fact, it gets them on, 2,
In my community a grow q,
have been plugging away
years at uncleanness in local d
tics. We are steadily making h.
way. Eventually, wholesome
eminent will be the rule in
community, but the work can
er be abandoned if the rule i
be made effective and is Ia ,
tinue in effect.
How long would your lawn
main neat and tidy, should
neglect it?
THE DIFFERENCE
"There is one thing ! don't
derstand," said Bilklss 10 ]
kins. When was a boy, II So
ed to me that Christmas ne
would come. Now it seems as
don't any more than get .hro
with one Christmas before
other Christmas is right on ton
me-"
Conc reason for that ~,q
replied jenkins. "iS that whcr
were a boy, you received Chr
mas presents. Now you have
give Them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
W AMBOLDT

WAMBODDI or pOlltlfS ~ iV'
influence on our personal, daily
lives, and the responsibility that
is placed on us personally and In
dividually to make politics clean
and keep it clean.
Some of us sQuawk loudly eV7
cry time the government appro-
pirates billion or so to relieve
4 certain unfortunate element
among us from the pressure OF
poverty. Yet it is undoubtedly
true that the misuse and abuse
of political power costs this ma d
ton enough each year to pay OIL
half of our national debt.
Every low and then communi-
ties, or groups of persons in COM
munities, become exasperated;;
rise up and kick 9 few pollt!ica!
rascals out of office; then they
quiet down. But the political MA
chine which sponsored and sup
ported those political rascals, Is
left intact like root of poison IVY
chopped off at the ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

that rate, causing million cases of illness anu
$4,000 deaths in II months and you knew tha'
you had one chance in 25 of catching 1t, woulon
you demand that your health department take the
most drastic kind Of measures to get it under con-
troll?
Why, then, be so complacent about auto aecl-
dents?
Luckily the traffic problem ISN'T altogether IN
soluble Although the death list for the country
as a whole increased by 16 per cent last year,
there were few states which actually reduced
their fatality lists.
It is worth noticing that most of these states
have strict financial responsibility laws-such laws
as forbid persons who have been involved in seri-
Gus accidents to drive until they pay any judg-
ments against them and prove their ability to COM
pensate for any future damages they may cause.
They are also, in the main, states which have
adequate hg 'ay patrol forces and strict drivers
license laws.
By attacking vigorously along such lines, we
may hope to reduce our traffic death list. There
can be no excuse for failure to take such action
The present situation is absolutely ntolerable.
drastic and far-reaching program of preventive
action is long overdue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

The figures on automobile accidents for 1884,
just released make horrifying reading. To learn
that our automobiles killed nearly as many Ameri-
cans as German guns killed during the World war
is to realize that our motor traffic situation has
become one of our most pressing major problems.
And yet, terrible as the figures are we don't
really get Mortified by them we don't really real
ze that the problem is great.
The situation doesn't come home to us, some
how; it is someone else who gets killed, someone
else who gets injured, someone else who passes
through the needless tragedy. We Ourselves-well,
we're the lucky ones. 1t won't happen to u.s.
So we accept these traffic fatality figures with
the most amazing compacence - and calmly 60
along rolling up death and injuryl6St which fu-
ture generations will probably ftad hardest
single feature of civilization @- tand.
Suppose we start adding up the M to
what result get. 9
Slightly more than million peoK4 X/ff killed
or injured in auto accidents in LAB Aere are
approximately 25,OOO,OOO autos lin the
United States. Figure it out fors . The
chances are about one in 25 thai Will be
killed injured in auto accident this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Jan. 81. s. to make rum III
Virgin Islands.
March 17-Plot to Gust DR.. Viii,
lard Thorp, chief of Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
A PRIL 1.-THE first and eXclu
"a sWe story of what actually
happened at the famous Dr. Writ
dinner party.
April 2S-Advance outline of the
Federal Housing Administration
plan.
May 31-Secret visit of John
Maynard Keynes to White House
and what ne told Roosevelt. Later
dispatches credit him with influ.
.encing New Deal spending pro.
gram.
June 2O-Johnson succumbs to
the professors, who move into MIRA
to find out what's wrong.
TULY 6-First inside story or
- Johnson's decline and the unan.
nounced rise c: Richberg.
July 12-EXpoSure of unofficial
postoffice claim of surplus. later
made Official claim by Farley.
Aug. 2O-First inside story of
Federal Housing Administration
mess.
Oct. 1S-Roosevelt decides to
take unemployed off cash dole and
give them work.
NOV 2-Inside story of why
" President Hutchins of Univer'
sity of Chicago did not join the
New Deal
Nov. 23-Senatc Munitions Com
mittee dead broke; investigators
work without pay
Dec. 14-How close munitions in
vestigatiOn was coming to the ad
ministration as White House made
apparent move to take. the play
away" from Senate.
Dec. 2O-Pce,; deal for cotton 90
HAler has fallen through.
.ronvrir:: 1874. NEA .'c~",cc. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
FEAR s FINNISH
FISHERMEN DROWN

HEIs1NGFoRS. Fineland. Jan.
4: (UP(-Eight fishermen were
feared to have drowned last night
when ice on which 100 we're
fishing in the gulf of Finland
broke adrift. "'
The majority leaped to safety,
but 10 clinging to the ice fraS
ment were blown into the omen
sea. Coast guards located them
put only two were left, both
exhausted. '
Arr.anes, an icebreaker, and
coast guards searched in vain last
night for the others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Boliviians Charge
Paraguayans Kill
I'll And Wounded

LA PAZ, Jan. 4. (UP)-The
Bolivian ministry of war today
charged that Paraguayans in the
IbobObo sector attacked Boil
Wan ambulance carrying four
wounded and five i'll and decapi-
tated them.
"The chauffeur and his helper
apparently were taken prisoner"
the statement declared, "but the
i'll and wounded we're found,
thier bodies mutilatcd By mach
etes."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE NIGHT is COMING

AT the beginning of another year is the most
appropriate time of all for those who have lost
hope to regain determination to carry on and TO
disabuse their minds of the idea that they are de-
feated. Below we print an editorial from the Bal
timore News that ought to furnish the impetus for
renewed hope and new endeavor:
"On this earth there are some eighteen hundred
millions of us, a few calling ourselves Civilized,
which means that we have ceased to be absolute
barbarians
1.-THE majority fortunately, work for the future,
the only work worth while. Such workers for the
future include the millions of fathers and mothers,
whose interest is centered on the development and
future accomplishments of their children
"a small but ever increasing number shine with
the bright light of genius. They men that lead
the human race forward. They give knowledge,
and by the light of knowledge men find their way.
"For a million years and more men have been
slowly working their way up from the life of caves,
cannibalisn, and ceaseless murder, toward real
civilization that is far ahead of us.
"We are all engaged in this upward procession,
few helping, pushing, pulling leading, the vast
majority merely existing The questions for US
all are, How can do something worth while, how
can l add something however little, to the accom-
can be real worker, during my short life, not
merely a passenger, carried along by energy of
others2'
"The young should strive first of all to achieve
independence from control of another, freedom
from obedience to any mans orders And then
strive in every day life, every hour of thinking,
to make themselves worth while, worthy to be re-
membered
"Man is being worth while, with faculties and
powers amazing.
"He contemplates and explores the universe,
weighs the sun, moon and the stars, controls this
earth, sends his voice around it in the fraction of
second, travels over it, on the surface, under
the water, high in the air. He has accomplish ed
wonderful things, and will accomplish things in
fnitely greater, and when he is really man, he
may say with Shakespeare:
What a piece of work is mani How noble
in reason How infinite in faculty! In form and
moving how express and admirable! In action how
like an angel! In apprehension how like a godn
"A majority of US live in physical lethargy,
mental fog, content to follow the dull routine of
each day, getting up and working in routine
way, going to bed and sleeping again. and so in
definitely, until after the worry of old age, the
last sleep comes.
"On one side dark oblivion awaits US with all
the uncertainty beyond.
ION the other side is the bright light of oppor-
tunity, the reward that does not fall when men
think earnestly and work intelligently, and hard.
|. start now, not waiting for New Years resolu-
lions that are only substitutes for action.
Work for the night is coming, when mans
work is done."-Marshville Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
FRENCH ACTRESS MAY
WORK AT HOLLYWOOD

MANI. Fla. Jan. 4. (UP)-
Yvonne Printemps, noted French
actress. may Join the growing
army Of exotic stars in Holly
wood. she disclosed today.
After "a triumphant engage
ment in Noel Coward's "ConVer-
sation Piece" in New York, Miss
Printemps and Pierre Presnay,
French stage idol, discussed the
"flattering offer" yesterday af-
ternoon in the garden of an ex-
elusive Miami Beach hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
is SEEKING SISTER

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4. CUP)-
Joe Wilson, Jr., of Sterling,
Colo, has offered 500 for in
formation regarding the where
a6outs of his sister, Mrs. Celia
Wilson Richards, sc, and her two
children, James, 20, and Gene
we've, Is, missing since 1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

United > t a I L p ?
confe T. G n C e Oh
mayors at Chi
cago in Novem-
Der, it was emf !.
phasized t h a !
crime must have v
politics as its
partner to go
Far. I
We Americans
have hardly be-
gun to realize
t h e Importance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

A newly discovered planet was named
in honor of Vassar College, in an effort to
get the girls interested in other than
young, handsome satellites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

foderaI 's Secret service, places Inc
blame, for our great crime scoufss
on politics. ,,t;or of the