davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

metal which can be easily soldered;
form two wire fittings to attach to
the shaft ends as illustrated. Care
must be taken so that the points Of
center of the wire fittings will re-
volve as point and not off center
In event, however, that the metal
spoon strips of the beaten are made
of aluminium, as is often the case, il
will be found difficult to solder or
the wire fittings. Therefore, this
fitting can be fastened to the strips
by boring small holes in them and
twisting the wire into the shape
shown in Fig. 8.
This completes very satisfactory
winder. Many model builders prefer
to build special handle for more
comfortable grip which is usually OF
their OWL design, but this original
handle works very well.
Form as" Hook
In order to attach the rubber mo-
tor ends to the winder, an IS" hook
must be made. 1t is called such due
to the fact that it is shaped like the
letter "S," as show in Fig. 4. 1t is
bent from regular music wire which
we have used on numerous occasions
before in constructing models in this
series.
When using the winding device on
your motor, another person is al
ways required to help. One winds
and the other holds the model as
illustrated. After the rubber is
hooked to the winder, walk back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

enrolled. Many of them are expert
enced plane builders.
An interesting story comes from
the Fl PaSo CTex) Squadron. A
youngster living in Kent, Tex, a
tiny desert town $50 miles distance
from Ell Paso, wrote to the Squadron
headquarters for membership infor-
nation. From the tone of his letter
the Junior Aviator Editor assumed
that he was a go-getter and so in
his reply asked him to organize a
flight.
Almost by return mail he received
the reply. Flight organized. When
do send in the money?"
Kent, Tex, according to the 1880
United States census, has a popula-
ton of just so. So now 20 per cent
of the population are Junior Avia-
tors.
No youth organization ever start
ed has received such an immediate
acceptance as the Junior Aviators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Engagement Goes
Into Fourth Year

Harold Cork and his Sky Harbor
orchestra are entering their fourth
consecutive year as chief enter
tainers at the fun spot located near
the Municipal Airport.
The orchestra, under the direc-
ton of its saxophonist leader. has
built up quite a reputation for long
term playing at almost every loca-
ton they have entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
|. u. Theater
Booked Ahead
Travelling TrouperS Engaged
for All of April.

The new Indiana University
Travelling Theater is meeting With
an enthusiastic reception throughout
the state, according to Mrs. Joseph
Friend, who is in charge Of tbs
booking office at the extension di.
vision, 122 E Michigan-st.
All dates for April and most u
those for June have been taken, Mrs.
Friend announces. and each mail
brings requests from some high
school. church or community organ
ization.
RehearSals are now going on in
the large theater at the Athenaeum
and a cast of fifteen characters is
being drilled by Volney Hampton,
director. for the opening PERFORM
ance at Terre Haute on April 9.
The picturesque pageant wagon.
designed by Mr.. Hampton from early
models. is arousing a great deal of
interest.
It has been delivered to the
Athenaeum and will be decorated
by Harry Engel of the department
of fine arts of Indiana University.
The wagon Is to be used as 3
stage for the morality and pre-
Elizabethan, as fell as the modern
plays, and can be set up in audi
forums and gymnaSiums.
A staff of seamstresseS is working
night and day to make the rs cos
TUNES required for the seven plays
in the repertory of the theater.
The one-act plays offered include
Abraham and Isaac" 'Everyman."
"Gammer Gurton's Needle" Tom
Tyler's Wife" The Happy Journey"
by Thornton Wilder, and Our Lean
Years." by Fred Eastman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

smoothly twists into one roll after
another.
A lubricant placed on the rubber
before winding will also aid the
model in getting greater motor eff
cheney. This reduces the friction of
the rubber in untwisting and also
keeps the rubber from sticking to-
gether, thereby increasing the power.
Another simple winder can be
made from an ordinary geared drill
brace, which can be purchased at
most any hardware store. Simply
make hook from a piece of heavy
wire and place it in the mouth of
the brace in place of drill.
There are many other ways of i'm
proving the efficiency of your model
and in other articles to follow we will
detail them for the model builder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
WOMAN LIFE SAVED;
ADDRESS SYSTEM AIDS
Blood TRANSMISSION Volunteers An
swer School Principals Call.

Blood TRANSMISSION Volunteers An
Swer School Principals Call.
By United Press
AKRON. o.. April 6-"Citizens
Hospital calling. It's urgent"
Harold A. Pieffer, principal at
suburban Barberton's Central High
School. hurried to the telephone.
Then he rushed into cloSet-like
room next to his Office.
He turned some knobs, tipped
several switches, and, rs small
bulb began to glow, spoke softly.
"a woman who is critically i'll at
the hospital needs a blood trans
fusion at once. Volunteers come to
my Office Immediately"
Within two minutes, Pieffer'S Of
flee was crowded with eager boys
A woman's life was saved.
The public address system had
been installed for broadcasting
speeches and programs. but PieffeI
said he believed it invaluable in
other emergencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SIGN LANGUAGE AIDS
SHIPS WITHOUT RADIO
Signaling Procedure in Effect at
Many Intermediate Stations.

Az 0s
Many intermediate Stations.
Airplanes which carry only radio
receiving sets can now use sign
language to communicate with De-
partment of Commerce radio opera
tors at intermediate stations on the
Federal Always System.
The signaling procedure has just
been placed in effect at number
of the intermediate radio stations.
When an airplane having radio
receiver, but no transmitter, ap-
proaches one of these stations and
circles it. he is giving signal which
means: please broadcast the latest
weather report for this airway.
The operator on the ground re-
spends by turning on his voice
transmitter and broadcasting the
desired information.
After receiving the report the pilot
should make a slight dip of his
plans in daylight or blink its lights
at night to give the operator this
message: Special broadcast re-
ceived. Thanks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
OVERLAPPING OF LEGAL
MACHINERY UNDER WAY

Oregon Governors Reform Com
mittee Recommends Changes.
By United Press
SALEM, Gre, April ga thorough
overhauling of Oregon's legal ma
chinery is under way. Gov. Meters
legal reform committee has recon-
mended some IA changes to speed
up procedure. The list includes
Repeating virtually all exemptions
from jury duty to improve jury per-
sonnet; giving circuit judges power
to comment on evidence; giving
equal number of peremptory chal-
lenges to both sides in criminal
cases; eliminating the privileges OF
a lesser degree of perjury known as
false swearing" and permitting a
party to impeach his own witness
under certain conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Q-Can I use ordinary household
glue in building my models? G. D.
", Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ayes. But it is not as flexible,
does not dry as rapidly, and is a
little heavier.
Q-What is the best tool to use to
cut balsa wood? F. v. B., Cleve-
land, o.
A razor is the best tool. Break
it and wrap with adhesive tape as
shown in the ACCOMMODATING sketch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
LEAD OVER SIMS AGAIN
liked BY CULBERTSONS

Tailor Made Game or Slam Hands
Provide Opportunity.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-Tailor-
made hands for game or slam
boosted the Ely Culbertsons' lead
over the P. Hal Sims to 1880 points
at the start of the 18th rubber of
their 150-rubber family bridge
match today.
The Culbertsons took seven of the
eight rllbbers played yesterday and
picked up 7460 points for the largest
gain in any one round of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Loses watch Worth ssss

A watch containing 68 diamonds
and valued at s5s5 was lost by Mrs.
Hazel Myers. 2S7 Berkley-rd. she
reported today 70 police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

ward from your helper, stretching
the rubber about two to three times
its length. The winder has a 4 to l
ratio, so that so turns will give the
rubber 200 twists. Wind slowly and
approach the propeller as the rubber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FIND ANCIENT T0MBS

Skeletons Are Discovered Near Ge-
roma, Spain.
By United Press
CORONA, Spain. April 6.-Several
ancient tombS containing human re-
mains have been found at Pontajau,
near Corona. The position in which
the skeletons lie have led TO the be-
lief that they date from the earliest
period Of Christianity in Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FLIGHT CONF ANDERS

All acting Flight Command
erS of The indianapolis Times
Squadron of The Scripps- How
ard Junior Aviator are request
ed to hold elections and select
permanent Flight and Assist
ant Flight Commanders as soon
as possible.
Results of the elections and
rosters of each Flight should be
reported to the Junior Aviator
Editor at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Educators, parents, and men who
make business of aviation, are be-
coming more and more enthusiastic
over the new youth movement which
is now rounding out its first month
of existence.
School officials in every Junior
Aviator city throughout the nation
are lending wholehearted co-opera-
ton. They are making possible the
use of school workshops and manual
training departments for what they
have termed constructive play"
Schools in Akron, o., established
new membership enrolment last
week when more than $500 new
Junior Aviators were taken into the
squadron in a single day.
Report Membership Rush
Squadrons in San Diego, Cal, Fl.
Worth, Tex. Buffalo, N. Y, Indian
apolis. Inc, and many other cities
all report membership rush. In
the Cleveland (O) Squadron more
than 10000 Junior Aviators have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Junior Aviator Rosters
Grow as Cities Report
School Officials, Parents of Members and Other Adults
Enthusiastic Over Scrpps- Howard Movement
BY ED CLARKE,
National Junior Aviation Editor.


The nationwide Junior Aviator gaining greater
mentum every day.
And Junior Aviator members
is ting in lean nd bounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SUCCESSOR TO FAMOUS
BEARDED LADY FOUND
Caucasian Child. Years Old. De-
velOps Thick, Black Beard.

velops Thick, Black Beard.
By United Press
KAKU. U. s. S. R.. April GA
likely successor to the famous
bearded lady" of the circus is Nina
Akabekova, 7-year-old Caucasian
child. who recently was brought to
q clinic here. Despite her youth,
she has developed a thick, black
beard. In all other respects she is
perfectly normal.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-02-23

feds will be glad to do a bit Of
investigating on their own. But
it happens that the job numbered
above was a sort of "split" con-
tract-the "fed' currency being
all mixed in with some Mime
sofa shekels, and it's the latter
we native sons are fretful about.
I mention this job S8-B-349 in
no spirit of sarcasm, but rather
of levity, because it is one that
the room GA" youths fell over
and didn't know was there!
I rather expect the FL men,
bers of the investigation commit
tee to set up quite roar of de-
NAL. Perhaps the governor will
dash to the "unfriendly press"
and shout down further sugges-
tions that an investigation is quite
the proper thing. But I had no
thing whatever to do with making
those records. I merely call at
tentiOn to them. AS 7 will manv
others-and just to prove to the
happy warriors in GA that they
could have done worse-but I
don't know how.
And I'm going to give you
gruel-fed urchins a large stom-
ach full of this stuff before Pm
done with you.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-02-23

to overthrow the local Govern
ment by violence and sabotage.
Minnesota's criminal syndical-
ism laws and the Federal provi-
sions relating to deportation of
undesirable and dangerous aliens,
are ample measure for suppress
ing the Husmans, the DUNES,
the Browns, the Ungars and the
Skoglunds.
All that is necessary in order
to rid us of their infections is
enforcement.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-02-23
BY Nomad

Herman Husman was order
ed deported a few years back.
His offense then had been the
participating in organizations
whose aims and purposes were
to overthrow the government of
the United States by methods of
force and violence.
That order was set aside on
questionable technicalities. He
escaped being returned to his be-
loved CD Moscow by a fluke.
The evidence against him in
court was complete and sufficient
for deportation. 1t was estab-
ished beyond a doubt that HuS-
man was a member of the Com
munist party in good" and &C
tive standing. Husman was
more than that. He was one of
the organizers of the Minnesota
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-02-23

Communist party, having been
instrumental in converting Ia.
old Minnesota Socialist party in
to the former. And Husman's
anti-American propensities dated
back further than that!
He was a member of the ENG
fish" Communist local in Mime
apolis and acted under instruc-
tons from that local in influence
ing the Minnesota Socialist party
to turn Communist.
He was factor in securing
the adoption by the Minnesota
Communist Party of "charter"
provisions to the effect that our
government be ''overthrown by
force and violence. Orders from
Moscow headquarters of the
Third Internationale are not
available but may be inferred.
All of this evidence was avail
able according to the records but
it had not been secured accord
ing to Hoyle. So the order was
set aside.
Husman had made a statement
to the arresting Federal officer
admitting that he was a promin-
ent member in Communistic cir
cles, that he took part in the TO-
menting of public outbreaks of
violence, etc., but this statement
was held not admissible because
his attorney arthur LIE Seuer)
was not present when the state
ment was given.
Husman's membership card in
che Communist party was intro
duced, together with records and
minutes of Convention meetings
of the Minnesota Communist par
ty, proving that he was
charter" member and had taken
leading parts in the movement,
even acting as convention chair
man. But the membership card
and the record card and the rec
ords supplying the most convinc-
ing proof, were secured without
a search warrant and for that
reason, the court held, could not
be used in evidence.
One is simply forced to COM
ment that justice was travestied.
In Husman VS.. Seaman, 4 F.
(2d) 80, the Court said:
1.-THE Communist party is an
organisation aOhich eatertains q
belief in the overthrow of the
government of the United States,
and membership in that party by
an alien at the time of his en-
try Is ground for his deborta-
tiom."
The public enemy was found
out. His crime was close to be-
ing treason. He was caught red
handed, organizing for the
overthrow by force and violence
of the government of the United
States" The evidence at hand
left no room for doubt as to his
guilt. But Uncle Sam must needs
close his eyes to the fact that al,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-02-23
HOW ABOUT THIS?
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
tlernen in OLA" III supply a few
bits of information:
Job No. SS-B-S49. Checks
made payable at the Western
State Bank, go University
avenue, St. Paul.
| am certain a search of the
records in this case will be highly
embarrassing to the administra-
tion-or portions of it. In fact,
several of it. And | wouldn't be
surprised if several highly sensi-
tive gentlemen would pitch i
series of fits if they were asked
to explain why an air compressor
Chat couldn't compress air
enough to blow a cricket off a
chip was "employed' at the rate
of three dollars and forty cents
per hour, thirty hours per week,
all during the months of August,
September and November, and
who received the pay-checks for
the air-Stutter gun.
Now don't all you nervous
gents start dashing for the brush,
just yet. l want to ask you if
there's any truth in the many ru-
mors to the effect that a load of
pipe fittings brought to the hospi-
tai site, checked in and unloadei
just at the hour of closing, made
its own way back to an outbound
truck to once more appear on the
scene next morning for another
check-in? And how many times
this happened-if any? Don't
jump fellows; I'm just kidding
you-maybe.
And in case a few trees were
sawed into convenient lengths
and later-when the trucks were
homeward bound, jumped aboard
and didn't hop off until thew
reached an officials furnace room
what about that? And the
trucks that grunted and groaned
under heavy loads of hardwood
from the native heaths of Saw
age, Mimi, and vicinity-how
about 'em?
And was there one gent so in
visible that his closest visible ap-
pearance to the job was his John
Henry on a seventy dollar per
week paycheck? There wasn't?
Then some ones been almighty
careless with the truth. But that's
neither here nor there-and it
wasn't here that these trifles are
reported to have taken place, or
wings.
Naturally the alibi will be Of
fered that the job was a federal
affair. In that event perhaps the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-02-23
Herman husman Still
Eligible To Deportation

Communist Agator Husman Subject to Deportation Laws De-
spite His Recent Naturalization Federal Laws and State
SyndicaIsm Statute, Provide Ample Means for Kidding
Community of Communist Fire Brand Will Our officials
Kindly Recognize Their Oaths of Office Protect
munity From Communist Terrorists?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-02-23

.
enemy attacked him because no
tice of the enemy's acts were not
secured BY "warrant"-and be-
cause an Arthur lie Seuer was
not present!
And now, Herman Husman
has already forgotten his narrow
escape from deportation. The
lesson did not stay fast. The
moral is, that Moscow Reds will
never be converted to American
ISM.
Husman is again out in the
front lines in Communistic &C
Invites, fomenting and directing
public acts of violence, worming
into labor organizations and
there, hiding the cloak of Com
munism, creating strikes to pro-
mote the aims of Moscow direc-
tors, securing labor" to lend it
self unwittingly toward the aims
and ends of Moscow; develop
ing schools and scattering Com
munistic doctrine by the teach
ing of them, building up strength
in order to overthrow the gov
eminent of the United States.
Herman Husman secured his
naturalization, his citizenship pa
pers, shortly before agitating the
recent garage strike, a move di-
rected at the overthrow of local
government. He no doubt feels
that since he has been made a
citizen his need for worrying
about deportation is past and that
he can plunge into programs of
mob violence and widespread law
breaking, that the halter is re-
moved and there is no restraint
necessary in going forward with
his ambition to promote Com
munism in Minnesota.
But Husman is mistaken, if
he has such ideas.
Directing, participating in, JUS
tifying, the acts of violence and
sabotage perpetrated in that gar
age strike are grounds for the
deportation of any alien, includ-
ing Husman.
1t seems that Husman is in
viting ENHANCEMENT with the law.
It looks even like bravado. 1t
looks like he is challenging the
government to try and get him,
thinking his entrenchment behind
tabor" furnishes him compete
safety.
The Court that naturalized
Husman has the power to
revoke that naturalization within
a certain definite period, yet TO
expire, and order deportation for
acts i'm violation of Federal stat
ute requiring aliens to refrain
from fomenting discomfort and
acts in contempt of our laws and
government. For the convenience
of those legally bent, the 9Th
U.S.C.A. Sec. 1910 Statutes
1912 Chap. 1856, provides the pen
atty of deportation for encour-
aging or taking part in attempts
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-15
SPOTLIGHT
War Trends
SEE SPOTLIGHT

Roosevelt is urging the enact
ment of law providing for the
eentralizing of all transportation
and communication facilities in
the hands OF one all-powerful
commission representing gov.
eminent and industrial leaders,"
so that it could most efficiently
operate in time of war.
Regular air transport service
is to be begun soon across both
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
as an aid to other war prepare
tions.
A bill has been introduced in
to Congress providing for the
erection of four million dollar
airplane base in Alaska.
The House military committee
in the federal congress has APP
proved a bill that would increase
the army by $4,000 men.
n y
The Japanese government has
announced that its 1886 bud
get will be much greater than the,
much swollen one OF this year.
Fifty thousand tons of new naval
ships must be constructed each
year in the future, the govern
ment declares.
General johnson, one of the
chief figures in Roosevelt's war
planning committee, announced
last week that Americas getting
into war soon was certainty
Who should know better than
the presidents war planning COM
mittee!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-15
Roosevelt Hunger Plans

On February 9, the president let it be
known that he would struggle ceaselessly
against those Congressman who insisted on
giving regular wages to those on relief jobs
Admiral Peoples, a Treasury official, slated
for high post in the new relief set-up, boldly
admitted the hunger plans TO make them 1.-THE
unemployed work for their wage, at a less rate,
Intentionally So than the prevailing wages,
so as to compel the individual to seek else
where in private employment. Relief work is
to be made semi-starvation job to force work
ers into accepting other semi-starvation jobs
lin private employment
The prices Of all food products have been
mounting rapidly. Many meats and butter have
nearly doubled in the last few months. They
are scheduled to continue their rise. Potatoes
through recent piece of Congressional lobby
ing. are scheduled to go up rapidly in price.
The federal relief work pay of University
Of Washington students, doing work on relief
Is being cut by two-thirds