davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

ana the whole line back-SlldeS TO the rude frontier
The neighbOrs, being human and critical like TO
judge country by its most humating episodes
forgetting the achievements which it is proudest Of
SO now, the British papers and the German press
too, will ignore Mrs. Harrison Williams wardrobe the
ivy on the walls of Princeton University and the
three -mion-dolar gate which Tunney and Demp-
sey drew to gauge the advance of the United States
by the hindmoSt act Of a laggard community
Coming SO soon after the executions of the two
German ladies by the in the full dress suit
in ,he Berlin Jail yard. the shabby ceremony at
Smthland, KY, is the more embarrassing to Amer
leans with decent respect for the opinion of
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
STRIKE FLARES AT
CHEVROLET PLANT
1000 Walk Out at Toledo;
Doors Are Shut.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, O., April 23.-Organized
labor's demands for union recogni-
ton in the automobile industry crys-
tallized today in a strike of workers
at the local plant of Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co.
The walkout involved more than
2000 employees. Company and union
statements conflicted as to the actu-
al number which had joined the
strike.
The United Automobile Workers
Federal Labor Union claimed that
General Motors officials had fatty
refused demands Tor higher wages,
establishment of seniority rights, a
shorter working week, the closed
shop and union recognition.
Company officials met with sew
era! hundred workers who did not
join the strike, explained the COM
pany stand, and told them to go to
their homes as the plant was being
closed down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Your Health
by DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN

WE all know what 20 do when mad dog bites
w person. But we should realize also that mad
cat or a mad rat do as much harm as the dog.
For some time it has been known that the bite Of
the rat, and occasionally of the dog, may infect the
human being with certain germs and that these
germs, established in the body, produce dis
ease known rat bite fever.
The disease was particularly frequent during the
World War among soldiers in the trenches and
quite recently considerable number Of cases were
reported from London among workers in sewers who
became contaminated with the excretOns Of rats or
who occasionally suffered the bites Of rats.
VERY rarely does this disease come to the human
being from the bite of a cat But two doctors
recently reported a in which the infection was
transmitted in this manner
A girl, IA years old noticed a cat which was
caught in trap in garage. The trap had been set
for rats
The stray cat bit the girl on the back Of her bare
right leg just above the ankle The wound was
washed Immediately, painted with iodine and band
aged But 10 days later the leg began to swell then
Jumps appeared, indicating that the glands were
infected.
THE girl also developed some destruction Of her
Il red blood cells with anemia and considerable
increase in her white blood cells due to the infec
ton She had periodic attacks of fever and broke
out with a rash typical of this condition.
After treatment with the arSenical remedies used
to overcome rat bite fever she gradually recovered
Attempts were made to find the germ that caused
rat bite fever in her blood, but these we're unsuc-
cessfdl.
Nevertheless this case indicates again the dangers
of infection from the bites Of animals and the i'm
portance of having proper scientific medical care
whenever human being is bitten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Questions and Answers

GIN which Of Ternysons poems is the quota
ton: He makes no FRIEND who never makes a foe?"
A-"Lancelot and Elaine. line 1882.
Q-What is the derivation If the name Tacoma?
Alt is Indian word leaning mountain.
Q-Where is Mossoul?
At is variant spelling for MoSul. a town op-
posite ancient Ninevah, on the Tigris River.
Q-What is the name Of the march PLAYED in
the scene in Olive of India" showing Gives tri-
umphal return from the victory Of TTichiropoly?
A-'The British Grenaders."
Q-Give the time and date of the Railroad Shop
mems strike in 1922.
Alt was started at 10 a. nv July !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

been advanced 20 years by the
CCC, they estimate.
With such a record of &C
complishment piling up behind it
sir ce the first 200 CCC men went
to camp at Luray, Va, April Z,
1888, conservation minded officials
have high hopes for the future of
CCC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

And indirect benefits in the
preservation and Improvement of
natural resources mount into I'M
figurable hundreds of millions
more.
That, Mr.. Fechner maintains, is
not bad return on a scheme
that has furnished health-build-
ing outdoor work to more than a
million young men who might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

coming summer and fall Starved
for funds and facilities for many
years, this conservation corps is
overjoyed at the prospect of $780,
100000 and 100000 workmen for
this year.
The long-neglected conserva-
ton program, dream of plan
minded administrations since
Theodore Roosevelt's time, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

in PENNSYLVANIA. After Hoover
arrivedMWayne called in four 9TH
err important Philadelphia bank
ers.
Subject of the conference was
G. Q. P. chances in 1886 and who
should head the ticket.
Hoover told the group the same
thing he impaired to all he met
during his Eastern visit-that he
was convinced the country was fed
up with New Deal experimental
ton, was eager to return to old
fashioned Republican conserva-
tiSm.
When the question of candidates
came up, Hoover said he had no
ambition to run again. But he
made it clear he intended having
a lot to say about who was NOM
mated.
His hosts pressed Hoover for
an expression of choice.
The reply was Ogden L. Mills,
Hoover's Secretary of the Treasury
and the man whom many Repub-
lican leaders think is behind the
ex-President's resumption of po-
litical activity.
The Philadelphia bankers were
definitely cool to this suggestion.
Much to Hoover's surprise, they
said that no man prominently
connected with his regime or the
G. o. P. Old Guard could be
elected.
A "SKIT'' was enacted at the
1 n recent Gridiron Club dinner
about which not one word is to be
found in the printed program.
Only a few Of the 400 guests
witnessed it, but it was far more
dramatic than any of the numer-
Gus acts officially staged by the
news men.
Among the many celebrities
present was Gen. Hugh S. john
son. During the course of the eve
ming and while engrossed in talk
ing with his table companions.
Johnson felt light blow on his
shoulder.
Thinking waiter had bumped
him while passing, Johnson did
not look around. Then came
another and f1rmer nudge.
johnson turned-to find, smiling
and with one hand extended, DON
aid R. Richberg.
Hello, Hugh"
Hello. Don"
And the two men, once close
friends but in recent months hur-
lers of vitriolic epithets, laughingly
shook hands.
FREDERICK c. CHABOT of
u San Antonio. Tex, was once
a member of the Consular Service,
and harbors ambitions to 60
further.
Recently he spent months conf
piling a 737-page volume, replete
with photographs and all manner
of data regarding the history of
the San Antonio postoffice.
The book was painstakingly
typewriter and neatly bound. On
the fy-leaf Chabot wrote a dedi-
cation Ito James A. Farley. Post
master General of the United
States"
Immediately after this dedica-
ton follows a two-page memo
randum detailing the "qualihca-
.tions of Frederick c. Chabot for
the diplomatic service"
Copyright, 1885 BY United Feature
Syndicate, 1rSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

boys, even in the rural districts.
wear dinner jackets to their prons
and, sometimes. smoke marijuana
while sitting out dances with the
co-eds in dark sedans along the
parking line. The suburban hired
man has acquired a white jacket
and now knows moments when he
is a butler And Louisiana State
University has the biggest and loud
est dam band in the world, bar
none.
Unquestionably this represents
progress in the direction of the
country's yearning and a degree of
pride is permissible except at mo-
mentS when something comes loose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
auEnouAh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

THE progress of refinement is slow and discourage
ing in this country. being subject to setbacks
such the Kentucky hanging in which the tram
pied flower of civilization, victim of the star per-
formers error looked amid a crowd of 1900
Glaring her demand that he go ahead and git
hung"
Ambassadors We have had who wore buckle-shoes
and satin boomers to the Court Of ST. James and
never wiped their knives on their bread High school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
CITY'S BRIDGES WIN
PRAISE OF ENGINEERS
illustrated Lecture Is Presented Be-
fore Indiana Z. Club.

Bridges over White River, Fall
Greek and other streams in Indi-
annapolis have won the plaudits of
the nations leading engineers, Mrs.
Irving Blue said yesterday in pre-
Senting an illustrated lecture before
the Indiana University Club lunch
con at the Washington.
Mrs. Blue. who was introduced by
her son. Sherwood Blue. club vice
president. said that indianapolis has
more bridges than any other inland
city in the United States.
Nominees for the clubs officers
were announced by John F. Lance.
The nominees are Mr.. Blue, preSi-
dent: Leo Shumaker, vice president:
DR.. Dudley A. Pfaff. secretary, and
Harry Stitle, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
TRUSTEE is REELECTED
Oscar Stevenson Keeps Firemen' 5
Pension Fund Position.

Oscar Stevenson, POOP Mansfield
az, was reelected a trustee Of the
Firemen's Pension Fund at a meet
ing held yesterday in the Office Of
Mayor John w. Kern. Mr.. Steven
son is a lieutenant in the fire de-
partment on duty at the N. Ala
hama-st headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
.CCC PROVES ITS WORTH TO AMERICA
Record Shoes Vast National Benefit Aceved in Too Years Time

WASHINGTON, April
" 23.-First fruits Of the
S4,880,000,0O0 work-relief
drive for the coming year
are already seen as enroll
ment begins to bring some
100000 new volunteers into
the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Usually it is actually hard for
the government to spend money
quickly in vast sums, especially if
any regard is had for economy
and moneys worth. Ask Secretary
Harold L. Ickes, who even yet
hasn't been able to spend all that
Public Works fund of So, 300 $1,000.
But when expansion CT the CCC
amounting to doubling its work
and facilities was decided on, the
plans were ready. Director Robert
Fechner had anticipated the ac-
ton, for the CCC is acknowledged
to be one Of the more successful
of New Deal experiments.
n
XXTITHIN a few weeks of pass
w age of the work-relief bill
CCC expansion is already under
way. Enrolment will be doubled
TO reach more than 100000, and
the number of camps will be in
creased from 1910 to about 1900.
Mr.. Fechner believes the CCC
Will eventually be regarded as a
permanent government institu-
ton. The increasing difficulty of
fitting young men INTO industry,
and Of continuing their schooling
until Industrial jobs are ready for
them, makes it look as though the
CCC will be an increasingly i'm
portant bridge of that morale
breaking gap.
But the beauty Of the CCC, Mr.
Fechnei maintains, is that it
produces definite, tangible public
improvements, the value of which
can be seen and measured.
MIR. FECHNER estimates, for
WI instance. that the money
value of works constructed by the
CCC during the first two years of
its existence is around 1885 100000,
about half the cost of the corps to
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
The
BIZ Dre1O Pearson and Robert S. Allen

- By DfeW PedTSOn and RobeTt 5. AUen-
XXTAsHNGTON, April 23There private political conab
w during swing the
escaped public Philadelphia Slip
automobile the City the
called old friend Joseph of the Phia
depa National Bank and Of the most powerful business figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

here yesterday to make his peace
with AL G. Feeney, state athletic
commissioner.
The Chief now is man with a
PURPOSE and that PURPOSE is
finding a slot machine.
The Chief is addicted to such
gentle pursuits as knitting his OPP
ponents with a band of roofing
tacks incased in his tights, around
his thigh. Occasionally he varies
his procedure by slipping an
ether-soaked wad of cotton in his
tights and practically asphyXiat-
ing the party of the second part
Il
IT'S tack act reused the ire Of
l. l. Mr.. Feeney and got the Chief
a 15-month suspension in Indiana.
He promised yesterday to be good
but not too good-tonight. Of
course, that was yesterday and the
Chief probably has forgotten about
it by this time.
The Chief is full of the so-called
child-like curiosity of the noble
red man. The State of Indiana is
considering buying new fire axes
for school BUSES and Mr.. Feeney
is entrusted with the task of choos-
ing the best model. Three samples
we're in sight yesterday when the
Chief showed up to smoke the pipe
of peace.
Informed he couldn't have one
of the axes, the Chief transferred
his affections to a conflscated slot
machine.
Give me for my boy" the Chief
suggested in his subtle manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
CITY Is MENTIONED IN
SAGE FOUNDATION BOOK
Early ZOning Law Is Praised by
Planning Author.

Indianapolis receives several men
tons in a new book by Thomas
Adams, Outline of Town and City
Planning" published by the Russell
Sage Foundation.
Author Adams refers to Indian
apois in comparing it with the
plan for Washington and in the
section Of the book devoted to
coming in which it is mentioned as
one of the earliest cities in the
country to restrict the height of
buildings in certain areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Railroad Auxiliary to Meet

indianapolis Division $50, Grand
International Auxiliary 10 the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, will hold dinner Thursday
night in the hall at State and
Hoyt-avs. Mrs. Charles Bard and
Mrs. Orville Havelick will be
hosteSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

they saw that the stone was rolled
away: For it was very great"
But in a secular sermon I must
point out that We who live under a
different dispensation can not ex-
pect to have our difficulties solved
in a similar manner. It seems to
me that for far too many centuries
mankind has stood about and de-
bated Who shall roll us away the
stone?"
Now the stone itself seems to me
not so much the symbol of hostility
or negation but merely the rock Of
sheer inertia. To be sure, it is very
great but its mass grows no less as
mankind stands and waits for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

some miracle from beyond the skies Inertia will for
defy the hopes of the inert The clear road to
new and brighter life will endessly remain blocked
rs long as men and nations say That would be
an excellent arrangement but somebody will have
10 make start"
And again there are the practical people who
smile sagely at those who would wipe out and
poverty and prejudice and these wise saw That
is all very we'll but of can't be done the first
thing tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY
Orchard School Group to Present
"The Mikado."

The seventh and eighth grades of
Orchard School will present THE
Mikado" at the school tonight at
1870
Principal roles will be taken by
John Osborn, June Millikan, Bob
Scott, Catherine Cunningham. Jane
Johnston, Margaret Jameson and
Nancy Goodrich.
The proceeds from the play will
go to the building fund for new
playhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

otherwise have spent their time
on street corners.
And the pay sent home by that
million young men helped some
100000 of their dependents over
a tough time.
FOREST service experts have
Il for months been planning
work to be undertaken during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
o-what is the climate in the virgLn stands

Q-What is the climate in the Virgin islands,
A-Seni-tropical with rather frequent hurricanes
and earthquakes. There are two vet and two dry
seasons.
Q-What is the Electric Home and Farm
Authority?
A Federal government organization that aims
to increase the use of electricity in homes and
farms by efforts improve the quality, decrease the
cost. and by financing the consumers purchases Of
electrical appliances. z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Maybe He Like Chew
on Nice Slot Machine

HIEF CHEWCHK wrestler and slot machine raiding
~ like shooting walnus of
a a
Indianapolis tonight
shoulders jim Londos heavyweight wrestling
found goal life after arriving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
II Seems hM
~
Haywood BROUN

IT is written in the third verse Of the sixteenth
chapter Of the Gospel according to St. Marx:
And they said among themselves. who shall roll US
away the stone from the door OF the sepulchre?"
And on that text 1t seems to me, wholly secular
sermon might be preached. In the moving Easter
narrative Of the apostle the question Of the three
women who came TO the tomb at the rising Of the
was simply answered. And when they looked,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

when l suspended you, you said
you had six starving children" "
countered Mr.. Feeney. The Chief
didn't pay any attention to this
remark, taking refuge in the ira
ditional inability of the red man
to understand the white mans
ways and talk.
THE Chief wanted to know
= what happened to the money
in slot machines when the police
conflscated them Mr.. Feeney
jocularly explained that he split
the take" with the Statehouse
reporters.
The reporters laughed hollow
ly, for this had been their sug-
gestion and it had gotten no
place. The Chief said he would
like to get in on the split.
Find me slot machine" Sug-
gested Mr.. Feeney.
ME go look" asSented the
Chief.
Somehow or other, the talk
turned to guns and the Chief Of
fered to stage a n tch with Mr..
Feeney, the latter to use a pistol
and the Chief to use bow and
arrow
Il shoot walnuts off his nose
at so feet" offered the Chief,
pointing at a reporter. The re-
porter said thanks" but he
wouldn't even let the Chief try
it with a pumpkin.
The Chief manifested interest
in large tear gas pistol in Mr..
Feeney's Office, so Mr.. Feeney
made him a present of a toy tear
gas pistol Of the fountain pen
type. Mr.. Feeney took the pre-
caution, however, of extracting
the shells and entrusting them to
Mr.. Sam Murbarger, athletic COM
mission inspector, and Mr.. Lloyd
Carter, promoter, who were chap
eroning the Chief.
Let him have EN- when he gets
out of town" instructed Mr..
Feeney.
THE Chief expressed the belief
L that Jim Thorpe was the
greatest athlete the world has
ever seen and was surprised to
learn that Mr.. Feeney played with
Thorpe on the famous Canton
90 pros against which no team
was able to score a first down in
its hey-dey year
The Chief revealed that he
played professional football last
year in Houston, Tex.
First time I carry the ball, I
go five yards" said the Chief.
Next time, I go three yards.
Third time, I go 70 yards
But I run wrong way third
time" naively explained the
Chief" and other team win, to
0. That's last time I play foot
ball.
Il go find slot machine" said
the Chief.
He cast a speculative eye at the
tomahawks in the statehouse
museum. but the cases were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
CEREAL RELIEVES
DAUGHTER so WHOLE
FAMILY USES IT
Kellogg'S ALL-BRAN CorrectS
Constipation

An enthusiastic and voluntary
letter: Eve have a daughter who
has been troubled all her life with
constipation About three months
ago, we discovered ALL-BRAN.
From that day to now we have not
given her any form of laxative.
We have become "ALL-BRAN"
users, and now it is a part of our
daily diet. We have told many of
our friends and they, too, are get
ting results. Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Pope, 562 Maple Ave-, Elmira, NY.
Constipation due to insufficient
"buk" in meals.
ALL-BRAN provides gentle "bulk"
to aid regular habits. 1t also fur
nishes vitamin E and iron.
The 'bulk" in ALL-BRAN is often
more effective than the bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as it does
not break down within the body.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. If not corrected
this way, see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking patent med
icines? Get the red 49,
and-green package at 60
your grocer'S. Made tlnSiS
by kellogg in Battle ~
Greek. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
new BOOK OF
RECIPES DONE
BY COLUMNIST
Both Food and Drink Given
Place in Volume of
EngIiShman.

A columnist on the London Even
ing News and the Sunday Chronicle,
a man who simply signs himself
Gourmet" is the author of a hand
some and delightfully."- illustrated
new volume Of recipes, "Gourmet's
Book Of Food and Drink" just pub
lished by Macmillan's. It's a grand
book that ought to be an inspira-
ton to man or woman who likes
good food, believes in preparing it
respectfully and is fairly handy in
the kitchen.
From 30 years of collecting reci-
pes, the author extracted, as one
extracts precious metals from the
surrounding earth, certain good
thing" and made them into beau
tifully arranged book.
The chapter entitled I'm My
Cups" give 10 recipes for claret
cup, II for sherry cup, seven for
Burgundy cup, ever so many for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
CANNING HITS ARE. GIVEN
Steam Pressure Cooker Recommend
ed for Non-Acid Foods.

In fruits and tomatoes boiling
temperature kills the organisms that
would cause the food to spoil, where
as much higher temperatures are
necessary to kill such organisms in
corn or beans and peas, or any of
the non-acid foods.
One can not be sure Of getting the
high temperatures needed to steril-
ize non-acid foods unless a steam
pressure cooker is used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

half kidney in a bacon rasher and
bake in the oven slowly until the
bacon is just turning crisp. Kidneys
cooked like this are so tender that
one may spread them on bread.
This dish may be varied by add
ing mushrooms, starting with a
mushroom, cup side up, on long
skewer, then a roll of kidney and
bacon, and so on. Cook in an up
right position, so that each muSh-
room cup collects the gravy from
the roll above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
BROCCOLI AU GRATIN
CAN BE RARE TREAT
Preparation Requires But Little Ef-
fort on Cooks Part.

A good thing to do while inspect
ing groceries these days is to give
imagination a bit of a fling, pick out
a few bargains and see the finished
picture in the minds eye appetite
ing dishes diffusing their Steaming
fragrance at dinner.
Broccoli is one thing that can be
made to taste like a rare treat with
out much trouble. After boiling it
leave or the thick stocks and ten
der leaves for Is minutes in sailed
water, drain and transfer to a bak-
ing pan. Sprinkle with melted but
ter, grated cheese and a few bread