davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Today the StatehouSe buzzed with
reports that such legislation would
be introduced, with or without
administration sanction.
Gov. McNutt said he must de-
cline to comment now on any tax
program questions. He was incom-
municative also on the question of
whether the Supreme Court opinion
might necessitate a short recess of
the assembly.
Efforts to postpone House action
on the bill of Rep. Henry j. Rich
ardson Jr. Cd, Indianapolis in
creasing civil penalties for dis
elimination against persons on ac-
count of their race In hotels anc
other public places, caused the
Marion County Negro Representa-
tive to deliver an imprisoned half
hour appeal for the constitutional
rights of members of his race.
An attempt to place the measure
on special order for Feb. 25, which
would automatically kill it, was
successful by a 60-33 vote.
The House adopted the Hoffman
bill empowering the State Highway
Commission to negotiate loans tx
finance Federal aid highway con-
tracts after Rep. H. H. Evans (R.
Newcastle) had demanded data from
the commission on the projects upor
which the funds were to be spent.
A compromise measure, embodying
features of two earlier bills relat-
ing to the practice of beauty culture
and licensing of operators, was in
troduced in the Senate by Senators
AlanSon L. Albright 3D. Cayuga)
George Sands Cd, South Bend anc
others.
Additional new Senate bills would
give the Indiana Supreme Court eX-
elusive power to suspend or diSbal
attorneys for fraud professional
misconduct, etc.; provide that il
taxes delinquent in 1884 or prior
be paid by May 1885, no penal
ties or fees shall be charged against
them.
The Governor declared that he
thought the Supreme Court deci-
sion a good one" and the only
possible application of law" He sale
he would obtain legal advice as tt
the best method of making effective
the constitutional changes the high
court decision recognizes. The pro-
cedure. he indicated, may be through
proclamation with certif1catior
from the Secreatry of State as to
the vote cast on the amendments.
The opinion, written by Judge
Walter Treanor. with only Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times staff Writer

The misery of the German work
ing class unoer the Nazls will lead
to a new revolution in Germany
unless the foreign powers stop Hit
ler'S campaign of oppression and re-
armament. Miss Tony Sender, petit,
vigorous exiled leader of the Ger
man Socialist party, declared here
today.
The bitter feeling of vengeance
being aroused by Hitlers reign OF
terror can mean only revolution,
Miss Sender said. her eyes flashing.
I do not want to talk of what
the revolution might bel"
The sudden rise of the Nazi gov
eminent is due directly to the fact
that the foreign powers so re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Revolt to End Hitlers Reign Unless Foreign POluers
Step in First, Predicts Exed German GirlSocialist

Germany is rearming at a furious
pace and in few years will be so
well prepared that it will attempt
to conquer France, the Baltic States
ano Soviet Russia, Miss Sender pre-
dicted. Poland is allied with Ger
many. she said.
1T is peculiar that Germany ad-
mits she had paid agents in all ma
lions of the world and yet the
foreign powers refuse to DO any,
thing about it." she declared. You
have an organization of that type
the friends of New Germany-ln
this country.
With a vigorous ned Of her head
Miss Sender said that before she
ended her stay in the United States,
she intended to investigate the &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
POISON LIQUOR TOLL
81 PROBE PUSHED
Source of Bootleg Known,
Prosecutor Hints.
United Press

81 JNitCd Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Investi-
gators predicted today that they
would wipe out within 48 hours the
source of poisonous liquor. which
has claimed 80 lives in New York
state the past few days.
Willard Best, assistant district at
torney. directing the investigation in
GloverSville. where IA persons died.
forecast a break" today or tomor-
row.
Reports from Utica said the death
toll there stood at 10.
In GloverSville at least 10 were in
a hospital. two not expected to live
Utica authorities held several
men, including John Archdeacon.
whom they believed was the Archie -
named by a dying woman as the
man who sold her liquor.
Arrest of two persons at Little
Falls was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

tivities of Nazi agents in this coun-
try.
She claimed that the settlement
of the Saar dispute has only encour-
aged Hitler and encouraged him to
further expand his nation. The
Nazis have falsified their economic
and unemployment figures because
they do not wish the world to know
of the terrible misery in Germany
now, she added.
Women are reduced to becoming
mere chatteis Of men, and have be-
come stripped of all rights and priv
ileges in Germany, Miss Sender
stated.
The women must bear children
whether they are married or not, ?"
she exclaimed passionately. Who
takes care of the children? The
mothers care for them until they
become Of military age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

pressed Germany that the people
felt that the German Republic
offered them nothing, she stated.
Hitler told them he would change
everything" Miss Sender asserted,
and finished grimly," and he has
changed everything"
Miss Sender was forced to flee for
her life across the Czechoslovakian
border when Nazi officials ordered
her arrest for alleged participation
in the burning of the Riechstag
Building in March. 1888.
The conference in London today
between British and French high
officials on the German question
will probably come to nothing. be-
cause Great Britain does not real
ize the serious danger of Hitler,
Miss Sender said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
BRUNO WEEPS AS WIFE
BACKS ALIBI ON STAND
Forlorn Mate Testifes Hauptmann Was With
Her on Nights of Lindbergh kidnapping
and Ransom Payment.
SUSPECT ENDS FOUR-DAY ORDEAL
Stolid Carpenter Leaves Witness Chair With
His Story mistaken Despite Bitter
Grilling by Wilentz.


FLENIINGTON n j.. Jan. 3O-Anna SchOefier Haupt-
manu. the tragic figure who for four weeks has watched
through Redeemed eyes the state of New Jersey has
attempted to send her husband to the electric chair today
presented her alibi for him.
The waitress-wfe of the German carpenter accused of
killing Charles A Lndbergh Jr declared from the witness
stand:
That her husband called for her at the bakery where
she worked on March l. 1892 the night of the kidnapping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

DR.. Herbert T. Wagner, prom
inent local physician and director
of the Red Gross first aid bureau,
was in critical condition at Meth
odist Hospital today. Hospital at
taches said that he spent bad
night last night.
DR.. Wagner, who lives at 1857
Talbott-st, collapsed at the hospital
Monday while waiting to perform
an operation. He is camp physician
for the Indianapolis Girl Scouts
and doctor for the Shortridge
Athletic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
HALLECK WINS
LANDIS' SEAT
G. 0. P. Prosecutor Beats
George R. Durgan by
5000 Margin.
EV United Press

Despite the death Of Congress-
man-elect Frederick Lands OF
Logansport, Indiana still will send
one Republican representative to
Washington.
Voters of the Second District yes
terday elected Charles A. Halleck
(R.. Rensselaer,, in a special cleo
ton to select Mr.. Lands successor.
He defeated George R. Durgan Cd,
Lafayette), 5O,218 to 45,134.
Mr.. Halleck, IS, is Jasper County
prosecutor and an active member
of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
COURT VOTE IS BEATEN
Indiana House Refuses to Laud L.
S. Senate for Action.

All but four Democrats in the
Indiana House of Representatives
today voted against a Republican
proposal to congratulate the United
States Senate for voting yesterday
not to adhere TO the World Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
SHIPNES NEW HEAD OF
SEARS, R0EBUCK STORE
Assistant Manager Appointed as
Col. John Burke's Successor.

Announcement has been made Of
the appointment of Stanley w.
ShipneS. 40 E. 27th-st, as general
manager of Sears. Roebuck & Co. S
Indianapolis store. He viii succeed
Col. John Burke. who is retiring
from active business.
Mr.. Shipnes. who has been asSoci-
sted with the company since his
graduation from Williams College IN
1927. has been assistant manager of
the local store for several years.
Col. Burke has managed the Indi-
annapolis store since its opening in
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Child Labor Law Rejected

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 30
Tennessee representatives, by a vote
of 70 to "a. today defeated ratiflca-
ton of the Child Labor Amend
ment for the second time in two
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
53 Today...
THE PRESIDENT
of the United States of America
And Souls Triumphant
BIZ GeOrae Sanford Holmes
of the United States of America

LeoUe to the focus of some distant gear
HIS bulk IN hist'ry be it small or greaf
This day is his, as millions etch the dafe
Deep IN their hearts cith mingled smile and tear
More than gesture, this, of friendly cheer
To one 10ho holds the heavy helm of state,
A toast TO all who gaily joust Nth fate
And conquer fraiIties born of flesh and fear.
Not for the President, but for the Man
This day UW be reUered, as long as acdn
And 1Oistfm children share the letters still
He scorned and sundered NTH RooseUeltian Wiu
To bid them quit like him, their beds of pai,
And, souls triumphant, learn to oOalk again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
MEXICAN REBELLION
FOILED; 20 ARRESTED
Exile Slated to Become President
After Revolt Tuesday.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3O-Frus-
tration of a rebellion, planned for
next Tuesday in such detail that
cabinet jobs already had been al
lotted to leaders, was claimed by
the government today.
More than 20 persons, some Of
prominence, were held by author
tiles. Jose Vasconcelos, now in
exile in Buenos Aires, was to be
president if the revolt succeeded,
secret service men said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
CHAPMAN TRIAL JURY
VENIRE is EXHAUSTED
Eleven Tentatively Accepted to Try
Man on Murder Charge.

Fifteen new veniremen appeared
in Criminal Court today as pro-
spective jurors in the murder trial
of Charles Chapman, SO, accused Of
the Staying of Mrs. Grace Lackey,
46, a year ago. A special venire Of
35 called Monday was exhausted last
night with II jurors tentatively &C
copied.
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer's
questioning Of each prospective
juror indicated he will ask the
death penalty for Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
World Court Is Voted
Down by Senate After
Dramatic 6-HOur Session
Defeat Comes as Stunning Reversal for Administration;
So Cast NO Ballots After Norris Declaration
Swings Tide Against Measure.
By United Press


WASHINGTON 3OAmerican adherence to the World Court
became political today rejection OF the court
Roosevelt Ad-
traions efforts to participation
days the Administrator
obtain the wo-thrd vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

In the AIR
Weather conditions at noon:
Southeast wind, miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 1858 at sea
level; temperature, 81; general con-
ditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, five miles, smoky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
SCHMITT RESIGNS AS
NAZI ECONOMIC CHIEF
DIR. Schacht Named to Continue as
Substitute.

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 30.-Kurt Schmitt
resigned formally today, the second
anniversary of Nazi accession to
power. as minister OF economics.
Adolf Hitler accepted the resigna-
ton and delegated DR. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichs-
bank. to continue to act as substi-
tute minister,
During his occupation of office
Schacht has become an economic
dictator with broad powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
PYROMANIAC BLAMED
IN PAPER PLANT FIRE
Damage Estimated at $500 Caused
Mostly by Water.

A $500 fire at the Beverage
Paper Co., TIT W. westinghouse,
last night was laid to arson today
bv Sergt. Claude Kinder, who in
vestgiated. The damage was caused
mostly by water, according to
Marshall D. Lupton, company vice
president. The fire was confined 70
a room on the third floor where
paint and oil were stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
T0DAYS WEATHER
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:55 a. m;
sunset, SOB p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
DR.. HERBERT WAGNER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
BULLETIN

DIR. Herbert T. Wagner, prOmi-
nent local physician, died this aft
ernOon in the Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30


Votes switched and finally late yes
terday afternoon when the roll was
called the Administration was seven
short of the necessary two-thirdS.
The defeat was believed a death
blow at least for time to agitation
for American entry into the League
of Nations.
The opposition was led by Sem
ator Hiram w. Johnson (R., CALI 3,
who has fought in his unwavering,
logged way against the court ever
since American participation first
was proposed more than decade
ago.
Comes as Stunning Defeat
The vote was a stunning defeat
for the Roosevelt Administration,
comparable to the Senate refusal
last year to ratify the st. Lawrence
Waterway treaty. The vote was 50
for adherence, SO against.
Yesterdays Senate session, begin
ming at noon and lasting beyond 6
D. M, was one of the most dra-
matte in recent years. The story of
the desperate fight for the seven
votes necessary for ratification on
the Senate floor, in conference and
cloakrooms, is story OF carefully
planned strategy that went awry
of Senators who switched their po-
sitions and then went back again,
OF pleadings and cajolings.
The situation changed with every
hour.
When Majority Leader Joseph 7.
Robinson trudged in the morning
across the snow-bordered plaza
walks to the Capitol, he realized
that he faced probable defeat.
Norris Swings Tide
But before the Senate convened
he was authorized by Mr.. Roose-
welt to accept a reservation proposed
originally oy Senator Johnson. The
skies cleared for Robinson. Two,
three, then four Senators reported,
with that reservation, providing for
treaties before submission of dis
putes to the court, they would vote
for ratification.
At that moment the stern and
serious figure of Senator George w.
Norris (R Neb), became the focal
point of the fight. If Senator Norris
would accept adherence under those
conditions others were sure to fol-
low. If he refused, some of the votes
he
lost again.
Norris refused.
Taking the floor just as the roll
was about to be called he said he
considered it his conscientious
duty" to vote against the court.
The Roll Call
The roll cali follows:
AGAINST (36)
Democrats 600
Bone Murphy
BuloW Murray
Coolidge Reynolds
DOnahey Russell
| Gerry Schwellenbach
Gore Smith
Lewis Thomas COkla)
Long Trammeu
McCarran Walsh
McGill Wheeler
Republicans 0D
Borah Metca1f
Carey Norbeck
Davis Norris
Dickinson Nye
Frazier Schall
Hastings Townsend
johnson White
Progressives %
La Toilette
Farmer-Labor ID
shipstead
Democrats (43>
Adams Guf
Ashurst Ha 1son
Bachman Hecch
Bailey Hayden
Bankhead King
Barley Logan
Bilbo Lonergan
Black Maloney
Brown Minton
Buckley Moore
Burke Nicely
Byrd O'Mahoney
Byrnes Pittman
Clark Radcliffe
Connally Robinson
Costigan Sheppard
Dieterich Thomas UTAH
Duffy Truman
Fletcher Van Mugs
George wagner
Republicans (9)
Austin McNsry
Barmour keyeS
Capper Hale
Couzens Vandenberg
Cutting
Pairs
Copeland ID, N. y and steiwer fR.
Orel. for. with Overton ID. La against
and Gibson r.. VT and Tydings ID,
Md for. with McAdoo ID. Cali against.
Because of the two-thirds requirements.
the pairs had to be arranged on ? to
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Copeland ID, N. y and steiwer fR.,
Orel, for. with Overton d.. La against
and Gibson R. VT and Tydings ID
Md for with McAdoo ID. Cali against.
the pairs had to be arranged on to
! basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
F.YR SISTER MARYS
I@M KITCHEN

bone waste. But you can't beat
them. Chicken broiled directly over
the fire has nutty flavor that
cannot be initiated. Dip each half
inmelter butter or rub II with soft
ehed butter and broil In q very hot
oven In dripping pans or under
the flame in the groillng oven for
80 minutes.
Young chickens are SO tender
that the minute they are reheated
the meat becomes cottony and
tasteless. So select fowl when you
want to re-heat. Fowl Is chicken
from eight to ~ months old.
Chicken over q year old can be
used for soups and stews. Always
put and elderly bird on to cook
In cold water and simmer It long
and gently.
Chicken outlet Hawaiian, is fried
In deep fat and is delicious served
with buttered peas for luncheon or
dinner. Choose q heraty dessert to
make up the calories.
Cold chicken mousse has a gel
attn foundation; the hot mousse
has rich custard foundation that
requires oven poaching. It should
be Of, Arm texture and light, like
q souffle.
There are two kinds Of timbales,
too. Regular chicken tfmbales are
made with eggs and cream, much
like the hot mousse mixture or
they are made with a panade foun-
dalton to which eggs are added.
Dreamed chicken served In Swed-
ish tamblle cases often Is miscalled
chicken timbales.
Chicken roll IL a variation Of
chicken and biscuits. A rich bak-
ing powder biscuit dough Is ROLL
ed quite thin and spread with %
wei mixture Of minced
chicken and ripe olives. This Is
rolled up like q jelly roll and bak-
ed. Cut In slices for serving. Some.
times serve It with q chicken gravy
or II YOU want to use the chicken
stock for soup and mushrooms,
make rich mushroom sauce.
Hawaiian chicken IL an unusual
mixture Of chicken, pineapple, cell
cry and mushrooms In sauce
made with chicken stock and pine
apple juice, slightly thicRened and
served In q border Of steamed rice.
Chicken Outlet, Hawaiian
Three and one-half cups pine-
appis juice, 4 tablespoons butter,
/ cup rice, small onion, 1-2 cup
grated cheese, teaspoon salt. -
teaspoon pepper, 2 cups finely
chopped cooked chicken.
Wash rice through many waters.
Combine pineapple Juice, minced
onion salt, PEPPER and butter and
shape into outlets or croquettes.
Roll In fine cracker crumbs, dip In
egg slightly beaten with table,
spoon milk and roll again In
crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat heat.
ed to 375 degrees II. or hot enough
to brown an inch cube Of bread IN
40 seconds. Since the croquettes
are c ,oked before frying, as soon
AZ they are grown they should be
removed from the fat and drained.
Serve with a rich cream sauce 10
which / tablespoon minced pars.
ley, Tablespoon minced green pep.
per, ID tablespoon minced shives
and : chopped hard cooked egge
has been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

l. Partly, of course, but it Is
largely because when men of
middle age and beyond get to-
gethcr for a good time and "let
go" one of the most fundamental
phases of human psychology mem
ifests itself-the wish TO return to
childhood. While we had our
childish troubles, yet. as we look
back now, amid our present trou-
bles and problems, those days
seem all golden--no responsibility
all our problems solved for us, all
our wants cared for. and life all
play. -, to be a boy again, Mo-
Their, just for tonight" reflects a
deep urge In adult psychology and
we get something OF our childhood
feeling from the old songs.
>. OF course the more you know
Of the laws OF mental health the
better; but mental health and self
confidence consist solely In the
feeling you know how 70 solve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
For
The Dining
Room

Lest we forget certain P's and
Q's In decoration in our zeal for
bargain hunting during the great
August home-furnishing sales {.
let us remember these few rules
for bringing cheer into tho dining
room where we so greatly crave
brightness and harmony.
If the dining room Is somber
place-best look to the rugs and
curtains, and see what can be done
about them.
Curtains offer a splendid chan
mel through which to make the
dining room an agreeable gather
ing place. Two windows nicely
draped in good briskly colored
chinz or linen that Is suitable for
the furniture will go far toward
creating O new feeling in the
room.
For the simple dining room
with early American or French
Provencal types Of furniture there
are innumerable small patterned
chintzes with brisk greens, reds
and yellows in jolly combination.
More elaborate floral chintZes with
reds, yellows, blues and greens on
backgrounds varying all the way
from cream, ecru and linen tones
that have more finished and
subtler types of furniture. And for
rooms that have heavy oak pieces
there are excellent English,
Spanish and Italian designs in
lengths as well as in the inexpen-
sive damasks.
Dining room rugs are also of
great consequence. In fact, they
seem to assume a special import
ance due largely to the area that
instantly greets our eyes the mo-
ment we look at the. dining room
table.
Among the simpler effects one of
the incest is the basket-woven
block pattern effect in linen. 1t
wears well and has great individ-
uality. The larger rag and hooked
types are also good, provided they
are not used with furniture that
is too refined for their boldly
blocked patterns.
AS we go into furnishings with
the gentler lines and more grace
full contours, most decorators
choose either the lightly patterned
Oriental or it's copy, or the plain
chenilles and broadloom Wiltons
In colors TO harmonize with wallis
and curtains. The tendency Is
decidedly toward color and away
from the indehnlteness OF the
mild taunes and Rravs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

, ing companion. He's gone, but I
don't believe the iodin ration had
anything to do with 1t. And as for
myself, haven't developed sign
Of cancer yet.
If any Of you readers elect to be
prematurely old, crabid, depress-
ed, sour on the world, stale, chron-
ically tired, dopy, dull and gray.
and let your arteries start harden
ing, 1t is all right with me. have
done my duty when I mention my
belief that an iodin ration helps
to stave off all this early senility.
You can't expect me to chase after
you with the medicine on a spoon
and coax you to take 1t. wouldn't
do that for less than dollar q
coax, in any case.
The best I can do for a dime
and don't mean postage stamps
Is to send on request the booklet
1.-THE Regeneration Regimen,
which gives detailed instructions
for the iodin ration and outlines
the dietary program you should
follow II you feel or look a bit too
old. For the special benefit OF
Vermonters, Scotchmen and Ply
sicians beg to inform you that
you must inclose a stamped envel-
ope bearing your address, and IL
you omit either of the two essen
! tials you can yell your head off
but never get a response from me.
Meanwhile, let me suggest that
you strive to get yourself in the
mood for rejuvenation by rolling
yourself couple dozen somer-
saults every day. I am quite SER
ious about this. Drop in any time
you happen this way and I'll show
you that roll my own.