davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

That is what you will find and prove you will just
try it. Of you have heard it many times. Per-
haps you thought it only nice sounding sentiment
Do realize that it that whatever happening
to to at this minute is absolutely the result
OF what each of us has been putting into minds what
each of has been thinking for do realize
that what will happen tomorrow will be the result,
great degree, of what you thinking today? You and
not possibly escape the result of thoughts.
So concern is not really with external things at ALL
these things being secondary but with thoughts
Let's go into the laboratory of minds about
all this
THE first thing you find isl am.
L. All right How DO you know you are?
Because you think about it. The moment you
can't think about 1t you have existence
and just not Then what is the primary fact
of existence? Why thought, of course. The power of
thinking. Take that away and is nothing Your
mind knows that and that makes you Your think
ing is the medium through which everything to you
Then, thought the most vital and essential thing
about that which connects each of with this
derful, precious gift of lie.
Then oughtnt thinking first? Oughtn't it to
be the power? Doesn't it rather silly believe that
this great force this necessary force something
that be ruled by the body by conditions and by
side beliefs, and that can't individually do anything
about it?
We've put the cart before the horse not only in this
but in most Of theories of existence Thought
great Of the universe-not body matter, nor
conditions.
MONDAY-God's Broadcasting Station
Copyright Pickford Corporation by United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CHILD LABOR ABUSE
REPORTED INCREASING
National Committee Says NRA Code
Invalidation Reason.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Child la
her abuses have increased TO such
an extent since the invalidation OF
NRA codes by the United States Su-
preme Court that conditions now
are as bad as they were three years
ago, the annual report of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee said
today
The report recommended that the
Federal child labor amendment be
adopted as means toward the
elimination of child labor from our
national life forever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BRIDEGROOM SEIZED
IN THEFT OF SAFE
Youth, 10, and Cousin Admit Irving
to Open it.
BIZ United Press

2 FNto
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Two 19-year-old youths, one a
bridegroom Of only two days. were
under arrest today charged with the
theft of small safe containing 1868
from the wilkins Food Shop.
Joe Fegler, the bridegroom. and
his cousin, Herbert Borkenstein.
both of Fort Wayne, admitted TAX
ing the safe to woods where they
attempted to open it.
The safe with the money in 1t
was found Thursday by hunters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
DRIVER DIES IN BLAZE
AS TRUCK CRASHES
Hits Railroad Underpass; Owner
Thrown Clear.

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov 90
Arthur Adams, 40, st. Louis, died
early today in the flaming wreck
age of a truck which struck the
middle pier of an Erie railroad I'M
derpasS on U. S. Road "a east of
here.
Anthony Diponio, Detroit, owner
of the truck, was riding with Adams.
He was asleep and was thrown clear
of the wreckage
The truck was bound for Evans
vile with load of Innings for auto
mobile bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SLAYER OF EX-WIFE.
OFFICER UNDER GUARD
Prisoner Once Taken From Jail in
Fear of Violence.
BY United Press

by z NlIt0 FFtSS
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 30
The county jail here was under
heavy guard today to forestall posi-
BILE summary action against Douglas
Van Vlack, 80, confessed slayer of
his former wife and a state traffic
officer He had been removed to
Bs,rley, but was returned here last
hight.
On the trip back he told escorting
officers that he killed Mildred Hook.
%, his former wife whose body was
found yesterday. He charged her
parents tried to keep them apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SANITATION OFFICIALS
TO MEET AT LINTON
District Assembly to Further Closer
Cooperation.

Times Special
LINTON, Ind, Nov 30-Plans
for a district meeting of sanitation
supervisors here Thursday have been
announced by Clyde E. Williams, In
dianapolis, assistant state director
of community sanitation work. A
program to promote closer CO.
operation among supervisors is to
be the principal subject discussed,
he disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ONE LEGISLATOR AT LEAST
RECKONS SOCIAL SECURITY
AS TOWNSEND PLAN STOPPER
They're Crying for Beefsteak,' He Said, and
You've Got to Throw EN- Something
Hence the Special Session Sentiment
BY JAMES DOSS

The legislator sank somewhat Imply into chair.
sighed and said yes it looked very much there would
have to be special session because social security might
be the only chance of stopping the Townsend Plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CHAPTER II

A VERY WISE MAN said, I'VE only
! n thoughts and in way other they become
eXternalzed environment and experience and
the world be experiencing without really
the world seeing within. How could possibly
think way and have experiences in the opposite
direCtion?"
Isn't it wonderful to realize that in the whole
world, government, bank other person,
anything interfere with what each of chooses to
think Like radio, each of us may tune in the
good and instantly shut off the bad, let in the bad
and switch off the good
Nothing in the world make conscious of fail
unhappiness unless you think about it. Nothing
in all the world harm you without your individual
Whatever hold in thought automatically be-
comes real to us-externalizes itself in experience
very remarkable woman whom know recently lost
her husband. They had been very much in love and
extremely happy. When I her weeks later she
radated tranquility and confidence which was inspr
ing. I asked how she had achieved it.
She said "All the water in the world can not sink
ship unless it gets inside the ship All the in the
world not sink person unless gets inside the mind
have kept my mind full of good thoughts so full of
thoughts for Others that there hasn't been any room for
sorrow and sef-pity to get in.
HAVE been glad many times since then that she told
me, have found that it works. Unlike most
women have been able to work out my intimate
problems private have to do it in front of the whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

To the poVer of thought Miss Pickford devoted
her message yesterday. She d10eUs today upon
the freedom 1t can bestOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

MUNUAY-COds FREDERICKSBURG Station.
Copyright 1885, the Corporation
Feature S yndicate).
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SUGAR NEEDS SET
T6,4A,OB8 TONS
Wallace Apportions Import
Quotas to Two-Thirds Of
That Amount.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Estimating sugar consumption re-
quirements for the United States in
1896 at 6,434,065 short tons. Secre-
tary wallace yesterday apportioned
4.624, ,088 short tons in import quotas
for off-shore areas.
The consumption requirement fol-
1895 compared with q total of approx
mately 6,540,000 tons distributed by
the trade In 1885 and 6,3Sl,5S3 tons
In 1884.
The secretary, under the Jones'
Costigan act. may revise the estimates
Of sugar consumption during the year
In accordance with changes In sugar
requirements.
The act fixed basic quota for sugar
produced In the United States at l.
SOC, 900 short tons for beet sugar and
Under provisions Of the act, quotas
for on-shore areas we're based on the
average imports from each area dur
ing the most representative three
years of the period 1929-1933 for each
area.
Cuba received the largest 1896 quota.
1,852,575 tons. compared to 1922, 500
tons this year. Total od-shore i'm
port quotas for 1885 were 4.54s,2eo
tons.
The secretary allotted quotas total
ing 4s,455,860 pounds to more than
IS foreign countries. The A. A. A.
also issued technical regulations to
be followed by importers Of foreign
sugar for next year.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
U.S.FUTURE HELD
TIED TO FORESTS
Roosevelt Stresses Value of
c. c. C. in Protecting Ma
ti0n'S Resources.

The future of America and the fu-
ture of her forests are closely inter-
locked, President Roosevelt said yeSter-
day in opening the program marking
the sixtieth anniversary of the Gov
ernments official interest in forestry
In 1886.
The President stressed the value of
the C. c. C.. in protecting and re-
building the Nations forest resources
and emphasized the need for capable
management to produce continuous
yield.
Hundreds of organizations through
out the country. including women's
clubs, the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Boy and Girl Scouts, teach
ers and civic groups will pay special
attention to forestry during the coming
year, according to Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American Tree
Association.
"In 1876, Franklin B. Hough was
named forest agent and commissioned
to inquire into the forest resources of
the Nation" Pack said yesterday. "The
statement of the President again brings
forcefully to the fore the Importance
OF the wise use of forest lands and the
fact that upon this renewable resource
depends the future of millions of
Americans. The forestry profession
should feel greatly encouraged by the
Presidents viewpoint of our forests"
In his statement inaugurating the
sixtieth anniversary program, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said:
Our forests, with their manifold
resources and products, with the abun-
dant opportunities they provide for
recreation mad inspiration, have been
and continue to be a part of the basic
pattern woven into our national fabric.
Their well-being is essential to the
well-being of our people themselves
indeed, it is fortunate that the needs of
the forests and the needs of our people
ut so well together"
Evening star., 1935-12-29
China
Continued From First Page)


;oward the city of Shangtu, on Chahar's
western frontier, thus hoping to iso-
late the northern half of the frontier.
Thrust at Trade Routes Seen.
Chinese observers said that this
thrust into Chahar was Japenese- in
spired in an effort to cut the important
trade routes between China and Outer
Mongolia, which is under Soviet pro-
lection.
(Outer Mongolia's war minister and
other leaders recently conferred in
Moscow on what they called a jap
anese- -Manchukuoan threat to invade
Outer Mongolia. Relations have been
marred by repeated border incidents.) }
At the same time, Northern Hopeh
Province was thrown into turmoil by
an invasion of 1000 irregulars under
the pro-Japanese leader Liu Kwei-
tang.
A political council for Hopeh and
Chahrr Provinces was established re-
Gently to create a semi autonomous
regime. closely likened to Toxic This
program led to widespread student
demonstrations Of opposition.
Attempts Hara -Kiri.
A Nanking dispatch told of a dra-
matte protest by Brig. Gen. Hsu Fam
Ting, chief of staff Of the national
Evening star., 1935-12-29
REFUNDS MADE READY
FOR BARRY FARMS AREA
Cash Will Be Returned to 5000
Property Owners Under Act
of Congress.

Refunds of sewer and water main
assessments against residents of the
Barry Farms section, authorized in
the 1885 fiscal year appropriation act.
were being signed yesterday by Dis
trict Auditor Daniel j. Donovan.
The 1885 act provided retroactive
reduction of sewer and water main
assessments from So to S15O a front
foot for properties in Barry Farms
because it was found in many cases
these assessments equal or exceed the
assessed values of the real etate.
Congress appropriated in 1885 a
maximum of S18,121 to cover such re-
funds because it was found the assess
ments in many cases would be con-
fscatory. District officials estimated
some 5000 residents were affected by
the appropriation.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DEMOCRATIC MAZAGINE
IN FIRST APPEARANCE

The Young Democrat, monthly
magazine published by the Young
Democrats of the District of Columbia,
made its initial appearance on Wash
ington news stands yesterday.
The first edition, to have a cir
culation of over 5000, features on the
cover a charcoal drawing of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and articles by Hirosi
Saito, Ambassador Of Japan, and
Charles Nicholson, Democratic Ma
tional Committee publicity director.
Other departments include society,
sports and news reports of the various
Government agencies. Leo Hochstet-
ter of the P. w. A. is editor in chief.
John Warwick Daniel designed the
cover.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
tions." A brief pageant entitled, "Ths

tons" A brief pageant entitled, The
Lost OPAL" viii be presented.
The Committee on Decorations, un-
der the direction Of Raymond Mentzer,
will begin work tomorrow in the VIII
lard Hotel, where the bali viii be
held. Junior Brooke Todd Is design.
ing panels for the lobby.
Harold Allen Long. general chair.
man Of the affair, yesterday announced
the appointment Of Selection Of
Prizes" Committee for costume
awards. The group includes william
]. McManus. chairman: Miss Alice
J. Clapp, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn,
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and DR..
Hans Kinder. January has been
set as the deadline for costume con-
test entries.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

governments first army. He at
tempted hara-kirl because Of grief
over what he regarded as China's in
ability to withstand foreign aggression.
Gen. Hsu fell on his sword in front
of the mausoleum of Sun Vat Sen,
first President Of the Chinese republic
and a national hero. He was taken
to a hospital in a serious condition.
The leader had told friends he was
discouraged over the North China sit
uation and hoped to arouse national
patriotism by his attempt on his life
Irregulars in Northern Hopeh were
menacing the railway center Of
Changing, Is miles northwest of
Peiping.
Bargaining for Regime.
Chinese reports said Japanese army
leaders are bargaining with the leaders
Of the new North China Council for
the establishment of a pro- -Manchukuo-
Mongol regime in the seized Chahar
districts.
Student discomfort with the gov
ernment's policies in North China
fiared in widely separated cities OF
China early today.
Despite vigorous measures to sup
press demonstrations, 10000 students
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Volcano
Continued From First Page.)

said. the lava would reach the city
In about five months. How long the
eruption would continue was a mat
ter OF speculation. At the outset
some observers figured it would con-
tinue perhaps three weeks.
One Mile From City Once.
The flow of 1852 lasted five months
and got within 10 miles of Hilo. In
1855 Mauna Loa started an eruption
that lasted Is months. The lava ap-
preached to point five miles from
the city.
In 1881 molten river, fed by nine
months OF eruption, reached to within
a mile OF the city limits. It stopped
after Princess Ruth of the royal
Hawaiian house confronted the fiery
mass and called upon Pele, the vol
cano goddess, to desist.
Hawaiian legend says the pig god
Kama Puaa overpowered Pele in
fight ages ago and extracted from her
a promise never to send lava down
to Hilo or to Puma to the sea.
Puma Is on the coast southeast of
Hilo and is the locale Of Richard
Walton Tullys drama, THE Bird of
Paradise" 1t is noted for its beauti-
full black sands. volcanically formed.
OLD nawaiians Worry,
Old-Ilnie Hawaiians expressed re-
eret today at the bombing of the VOL
cano. Theyappeared disturbed over
the violation of tradition that the
fire goddess Pele never should be on
posed. Some of their remarks:
"Pele is angry. She should not be
disturbed"
''This bombing is folly. 1t will do
more harm than good"
IF Pele has decided to come to
Hilo 1t is not for man to dissuade her
by artificial methods It is impos-
sible to stop her thusly."
Others recalled, however, an at
tempt to drill into the sides of the
neighborhood volcano Kilauea years
ago in an effort to divert lava.
They stuck an iron into Pele's
belly" said the natives. "Pele went
away for long time" -
Evening star., 1935-12-29
.JUDGESSELECTED
FOR BAL BOHEME
Three Well Known Artists to
Determine Best Costumes
January 20.

Preparations for the thirteenth an
nual Bal Boheme Of the Arts Club.
set for January 20, were brought
nearer completion yesterday with the
announcement that three distin-
guished American artists will be
judges of costumes for the affair.
The artists. who already have ac-
cepted invitations to serve as guests
Of honor and judges, are Richard
Leahy, new principal Of the Corcoran
School of Art; Percy Crosby and Her
bert johnson, cartoonist and art di-
rector of the Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

paraded at Nanchang, in Kiangsi
Province.
Students launched q three-day
Students whose numbers had in
creased to $4,000 continued to hold
the Kaifeng railway station. defying
troops who we're attempting to oust
them.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Engineering Job.

Lake Titicaca, $4,000 feet above sea
level. is to be harnessed to provide
electric power for railways Of Bolivia.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
ESTATE WORTH $50, 900

DR.. Robert G. Mccullough. who
died August II, left an estate worth
approximately $4,000, according to a
petition for probate OF his will filed
yesterday In District Supreme Court.
Or. Mccullough, q dentist. left the
bulk OF his estate to his widow, Mrs.
Geretta q. Mccullough, who, with
the Hamilton National Bank, was
named executor. The petition was
filed through Attorneys Godfrey L.
Munter and Erskine Gordon.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Gorge W. Head. asoo Thirteenth

George w. Head. 2so0 Thirteenth
street.
Capt. Sheets has been mentioned
as one Of the leading candidates for
the inspectorship. The resolution
urging his appointment will be for
warded to ofacials today, 1t was said
In another resolution, the group
commended the police department for
1t effective war On reckless and
speedy drivers and asked that the
drive be kept up indefinitely. Sew
eral members said they had noticed
improvement In traf1c conditions m
Columbia Heights.
The noisy" street cars running OF,
Fourteenth street were criticized IN
another resolution directed TO the
Capital Transit Co. The group
Evening star., 1935-08-21

help finance q municipal plant and
distribution system. 1t Is the first
such case to reach the Supreme Court.
The Kansas Utilities Co., with Bur-
lington property valued at $4,000
and plant and property nearby
valued at approximately 100000. be-
gan proceedings to test validity Of the
recovery act and of the acts Of the
P. w. A. administrator.
It declared the p. w. A. loan and
grant to Burlington would result in
the taking Of Its property without due
process Of law.
The trial court decided against the
utilities company. The Kansas Su-
preme Court has held the utilities
company had no right to question the
validity eof the acts under which the
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Central Committee for Prince Georges
County. 10 vice president Of the Ts,as-j
tieth District Club. itihi
Various games, refreshments aSd
other features are planned for the
party, which is being arranged tor
by the clubs Ways and Means Com.
mittee, Of which Richard Downes IN
chairman. There will be no admission
charge. The club recently held an ex-
ceedingly successful garden party at
the residence Of Judge w. Med. IAnds
sey. president Of the equalization. :
Evening star., 1935-08-21
HIGH COURT GETS
P. w. A. POWER CASE
Right to Give Money for Con.
struction Of City Plants Is
Challenged.

~ The Associated Precs.
The P. w. AS right to give money
to cities for construction Of municipal
electric power plants was challenged
in the Supreme Court yesterday by the
Kansas Utilities Co.
The litigation began after p. w. A.
granted Burlington. Kans. $46,300 to
Evening star., 1935-08-21
SHEETZ PROMOTION
URGED BY CITIZENS
Columbia Heights Forum Fayors
Precinct Commander to Sue
ceed Headley.

Promotion of Capt. Ira Sheetz,
Tenth Precinct commander, to sue
ceed Inspector Albert j. Headley. as
sistant superintendent Of police. who
is slated to be retired August 81. was
urged last night by the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights at q
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Harpist Of Long Ago Dies.

Known 10 years ago as THE Girl
With the Magic Fingers" when she ap-
peared in London as q harpist, Mrs
Louisa Amelia Richardson has died at
Twickenham, England, aged l04.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Leaves $1,000 to Cyclist.

"In memory OF many enjoyable cycle
rides" Walter Brady. an enthusiastic
cyclist Of hampstead. England. willed
81, 600 to J. W. Brockman. who had
peddled over many roads with him.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

grant was made or under which the
city and the Government were CO.
operating.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

asked that some steps be taken TO
remedy the situation as soon as pos
stble.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
CLUB TO GIVE PARTY
Democrats to Entertain at Home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cord, Ardmore.

OF 14f. Nhu WIs. Ouru, AIumore.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ARDMORE. Nd, August 2l.-A
garden party will be held the evening
Of August ~ ut the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Cord by the Twentieth
District Democratic Club. Mr.. Cord,
q member of the Democratic State
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

USE WINTER R-CRADE OIL
Ito get easier starting, greater
motor protection and better gasO-
line mileage. Ask your COnOeo
dealer for the low or cow grade
OF Conoco Germ Processed Motor
OIL. You viii see at once how
much easier your car starts and
how much smoother Il runs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
Future of Recovery Act
Hangs on Sawmill Fight
Small Southern Industry Defes NRA and Throws
Whole Act Into Supreme Court TO Decide
Its Constitutionality.

reserved TO them by The Cous,itu.
ton.
& The NHA takes property with
out due process OF las.
Off, . Perfect Test.
Right here In a nutshell are prae-
Ideally all ~ the constitutional oh
jeciions that might be raised sgalns,
the NRA. and that r. what makes
the Belcher case so perfect q test.
There are many other cases where
one or two % the individual counts
might be called. but IN this one
they are al brought 10 the judicial
attention of the supreme court az
one time I, should he ease Of
life or death for the Blue Eagle
Unusual In itself Is the clear
cut. open and aboye-boari manner
In which the case comes TO the
nations first judicial body. u VII
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

Here are some more and different
perforated patterns for quilting de
signs. We have shown some OF the
other patterns In these columns, but
realizing how interested qullters are
In obtaining perforated patterns OF
as many designs ss possible. know
that these will De welcomed By them.
The transfer of the design is SO easy.
with stamping powder. that once
used, YOU viii want 10 other kind.
unless we haven't the design you want
The above assortment consists OF
the following
Ella Feather Border G inch. Els
Tulip Border and Corner 2 inches,
E-l8 Border Ia inches. Elf Tulip
Motif 3 inches. ELS Border and Cor
uer ois inches. FLO Scroll Corner AZ
inches, F-2o Scroll Border "a inches
F2i Feather Border Motif 4 inches
This package No CSC contains the
above eight patterns already per
foratcd on bond paper and good for
many stamplnss. also some blue
stamping powder and Instructions
II you want TO do neaier quilting
send 15c for this package No 33C 20
our Quilt department and receive
this by mail postpaid.
ADDRESS HOME CRAFT CO.
DEPT. Nineteenth and 81. Louis
avenue. 81. Louis. No.
Enclose stamped addressed en-
velopc for reply. when writing for
any Information.