davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
FLIERS
WILL EXHIBIT
PLANES DEC. I
Newest Designs to Mark
Display of Tiny Craft
for Public.

Hundreds of model airplanes of
all sizes, description and design are
to be on public display at Tomlin-
son Hall, Saturday, Dec. 7, when
The indianapolis Times Junior
Aviator Squadron stages its model
airplanA and aircraft exposition.
The all-day show will open at 9
in the morning and continue until
10 at night. 1t is expected to be the
largest showing of model planes ever
held here
Model plane builders are now
arranging club displays, and indi-
vidual f1iers are to enter the best
model contest in the afternoon. Be-
sides these, ingenius young model
builders are preparing to enter a
freak model event. The most &C
curate replica of the freak and eX-
perimental planes, pictured in The
Times, IRE to be, awarded prizes.
In addition to Junior Aviator Club
displays local dealers and many of
the national manufacturers of model
planes will show the newest design
in miniature aircraft and equip
ment.
Efforts are being made to obtain
motion pictures on aviation. AL
though the large crowd may prohibit
the flying of the tiny crafts it is be-
lieved means will be found to hold
one exhibition flying contest.
Membership to The Times Squad
ron increased by 26 this week.
Twenty-three members of the
newly organized Mayer Chapel
Club have already received their
cards. Members from Mayer
Chapel Club:
Charles Robert, Marion Reedy,
Ralph Woods, James Davis, Renzie
billiard, Raymond Wagner, Marion
Wagner, Ernest Honeycutt, Leo
Honeycutt, Harry Adams, Michael
Purvis, John Lowell, Paul Roberts,
Billy Bunting, Raymond Herman
Thomas Clarity, Edward Brethman,
Jack Harrington.
Six other new Times Junior Avia-
tors to receive their cards within a
few days are T. R. Patterson and
John Clemens of the Charles Meyer
Club; Billie Hainsworth, Fred Pa
celia, Howard McCracken and Bill
Strong, Misunderstanding
Herschel Knight, Indianapolis
Squadron commander, announced
the formation of model plane club
to meet at the home of Art Vehling,
Rockville-rd and Lyndhurst-dr
Mondays at p. m. Jack Workman
has been named director and Veh-
ling instructor Members are to
elect officers and choose name for
the club Monday night.
The name of Charles Mayors
Model Plane Club has been changed
to Hangar Gang Club. John
Clemens is instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
JUNIOR AVIATOR
CENTERS MAKE
WINTER PLANS
Season of Activities Ahead
for 100000 Young
Model Filters.
BY ED CLARKE
National Junior Aviator Editor

CIRD your safety belts Junior
" Aviators!
Jump into our plane and 20
along with us on a flight of several
Of our squadron cities Let's see
how they are making out with their
membership drives, what contests
they have planned and what &C
Invites they have on their winter
program.
You know there are over 10000
BOYS and girls banded together un-
der the Junior Aviation banner and
they live in over a score Of cities
scattered from Maine to California.
All ready-We're off
There's the Ohio River and Gin
cinnati. the home of the Cincinnati
Post Squadron It's our FIRST land
ing. This squadron has certainly
grown in the past few months. More
than 10000 members is their boast
and more joining every day.
Plans have just been completed
for their first indoor model contest
to be held in the gymnasium of the
-
of Fathers and Sons program of the
club.
Program for Girls!
What's more they are including a
special event for girls. Miss Edith
Lackner, famed Ohio woman pilot,
is donating the trophy in this event
and will personally make the award
to the fair winner.
Well let's hop off for Toledo. Wait
a second, there's telegram for us
It's from Denver and the Rocky
Mountain News squadron. Well lis
ten to this, Have lots of ambitious
plans for Junior Aviator this fall and
expect to double our membership.
Would certainly like to have Junior
National Races here next summer"
signed Gene Cervi, Junior Aviator
editor.
A trip to Denver would certainly
be great for the National Race WIN
ners, and hope they get it, what do
you say?
Toledo Growing
Give her the gun, we've got to
get off TO Toledo. You know they
have one of the livelieSt souadrons
in the country. With a total of
over 70 wings, all organized through
the schools.
They are already heading into an
extensive program which will cul-
inmate in big city-Wide indoor
tournament late this winter for their
$4,000 members. Then they are go
ing to start to build models for the
1886 Junior National Races.
Say isn't that Pittsburgh? Sure
enough. Here's where Maj. AL Will
Hams lives. But say, we flew right
over Cleveland and Akron, two other
live junior aviator centers
Cleveland is organizing through
the schools and already boasts of
over $4,000 members Contests and
lots of other interesting activities
are planned for the winter months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn, secretary TO Donald Mon
tague. lawyer, delays her answer when
Bobby wallace automobile salesman,
asks Jean to marry him
At The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins. whose business
connection IS vague. Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds
for Lewis. He sells them to jeans en-
ployer.
Larry Glenn. Federal agent. long a
friend OF Jeans parents. is trying to To-
cate Wingy Lewis. bank robber. Larry
locates some stolen bonds and questions
Sonny Boyd. gambler. about them. Boyd
confesses he bought the bonds from Don
aid Montag que. Montague tells Larry he
bought them from Bobby.
Larry talks to Bobby. learns Lewis
bought a car recently and suspects il is
armored. Federal rlen go to Lewis
hotel, but he and his wife have dissp-
peared.
AS a joke, Larry takes Jeans finger
prints. She quarrelS with Bobby over
Sandy. Jean sets out for vacation visit
to her home town. A few days before
she had told police Sandy was with her
at the time OF robbery. Jean sudden
~ realizes this was not true.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

lean DUNN returned to her par
y ents' home in the little town Of
Maplehurst in sadly confused
state Of mind.
The sudden realization which had
come TO her on the train-the dis
covery that she had made a mis-
take when she told the police that
Sandy had been with her on the
afternoon of the robbery-disturbed
her deeply.
It was Sandy, she remembered,
who had led her to believe that
that canoe trip of theirs had taken
place on Friday, not on Thursday
What had he said? Something to
the effect that he was sure of the
date because Eve Lewis had had a
birthday party that night. Jean re-
membered that she had paved the
way for his little trick by asking
him what day of the week they had
met; how easy she had made it for
him!
And then she remembered some
thing else. That funny little man
from the boathouSe, from whom
they had rented the canoe-he had
been brought down to police head
quarters by Mr.. Montague, and he,
too, had said that the affair took
place on a Friday Had he got
mixed up, too? But Mr.. Montague,
surely, would not get a witness to
testify falsely.
He was prominent and respected
lawyer, a leader of the bar, every
one called him-he must have been
mixed up, himself.
Yet no matter how much she
mulled the whole business over IN
her mind, Jean could not come to
any definite conclusion about it. At
one moment she would be thinking
that Sandy, like herself, was simply
the victim of an honest mistake; at
another, she would feel that he had
Wlllfully deceived her which, of
course, must mean that he was not
at all the sort of chap she had
thought him to be.
A ND yet, although this mental
L N turmoil stayed with her
through the rest of her train trip
she found, after a day or so, that
it was losing its power to bother her
Maplehurst was long way from
Dover. When Jean walked along
the quiet, maple-shaded streets of
the little town, or sat in the living
room with her father and mother
or stopped to chat with this or that
old acquaintance of her younger
days, it was hard to believe that
anything that happened in Dover
mattered so very much, after ALL
So she managed to put the whole
difficult question in the back of her
mind, where she mentally tagged ii
as something to be investigated
when she got back.
Maplehurst was not large
place; the bank of which her ia
ther was president was only three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

constructed in such a way, accord
ing to the engineers, that it can
neither stall nor spin.
No. certainly is an odd-looking
craft, known as the "Mono-Dirig-
ible," and built by Frank Bolger.
the ship is of all-metal construction
and has propellers fore and aft.
The inventor of ship No. 4 util-
lied the principle of the schoolboy's
paper dart in building his Last
Laugh" Starting from a point in
front, the body is diamond shaped
with wing attached to the center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
ITO BE Continued
UNCASHED WARRANTS
INDICATE PROSPERITY
County Auditor GrOsSart Thinks IL
Sign of Better Times.

If uncashed warrants are any
gauge, citizens of Marion County are
climbing out of the depression.
County Auditor Charles A. Gros-
Sart said today
Noticing in the newspapers that
Treasurer Ben Thompson of Walla
Walla, Wash, boosted that several
warrants made out since June had
not been cashed, Mr.. Grossart an
nounced that there are uncashed
warrants dating back before 1880 in
Marion County.
Since I've been in office we have
had several warrants for odds-and-
ends that have never been caShed,"
Mr.. Grossart said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Announce Contest Winners
NOTICE TO JUNIOR AVIATORS

The following the the Judged
the afternoon of The Times Exposition Dec
Scale model:
Ia 10 to II years; (b) 10 to Is years; IT years.
2Models of freak planes shown in The Tmes36
(a) 10 to IL years. (b) Is to Is years;
3-Individual model exhibit
ca 10 to Is years. CD II to years.
4-Best all-around club exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

blocks from the fashioned,
white-pillared house that had been
the Dunn home for two genera
tions. Jean fell into a habit she
had acquired during her college va
cation days; she would stroll down
to the bank, along toward noon, go
into her fathers Office. and wait
for him to finish his mornings
work so that she could take him
home for lunch.
She was sitting on the corner
of his desk. on the morning of her
third day in Maplehurst. waiting
for him to complete a telephone
call, when she CHANGED to notice
through the open doorway, that
some workmen were being very
busy in the lobby of the bank. She
watched them, trying to figure out
what they were doing. 1t all
seemed to center about the grilled
window of the cashiers cage, where
the men were splicing wires, drill
ing holes in the floor and other
wise being exceedingly active.
Dad" she said, when he hung
up the receiver, what are those
men doing out there?"
Mr.. Dunn peeked out the door,
and leaned back in his chair COM
placently.
Tear gas" he said briefly. Its
a new form of insurance against
bank robbers"
Tear gas?" she repeated. How
do you mean?"
He pushed back his chair and
got up.
Come on in" he said, and I'll
show you"
THEY walked across the lobby.
l. went through an iron grill. and
into the cashiers cage. Mr.. Hobart,
the cashier, bowed when Jean en-
tered, stroked his lean chin, and
said to Mr.. Dunn, We'll, they're al
most finished"
"See?" said Mr.. Dunn. Under
the counter there are three little
cylinders-see them? There's tear
gas in them, under pressure, with
concealed outlets on the lobby side
of the counter Now, you see where
that man is installing that button
effect, in the foor?"
He pointed, and Jean nodded.
The worker looked up and grinned.
That" said her father, lis what
touches them off. Step on that, and
the lobby'd be full of tear gas in
10 seconds. Now then, suppose this
Jackson gang pays us a visit
They come up to the wicket, here.
and point gun at Mr.. Hobart and
tell him to put UP his hands. He
obeys, of course; but as he does SO
he reaches out with his foot-which
they can't see him do, because he's
only visible from the waist up to
any one on that side of the counter
he reaches out and touches shat
button. Whoof! Out comes the
tear gas, and there's nothing for
the bandits to do but run. Neat,
isn't it?"
She looked at the continuance,
Wide-eyed.
But you've never had any rob-
bers down here" she said. 1t was
impossible to imagine any sort of
violence in Maplehurst. Her father
agreed.
THAT doesn't mean we never will
have any, though" he said. People
like these Jackson gangsters seem
to specialize in robbing small-town
banks. And we have to be especially
careful, because of the pottery plant
pay roll
Six miles away there was large
factory, devoted to the manufacture
of almost everything in the earth
enware line from tiny flower vases
up to great sections of sewer pipe
in which man could stand upright
A sprawling, slatternly town sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

of the body on each side. The de-
signer Roy B. Scroggs, says slow
takeoffs and landing speeds and
greater cruising ranges are pro-
vided. Looks something like twin
pushed model hey?
Announce Contest Winners
Winners in the Brooksioe Junior
Aviation Club Glass A glider contest
held last Sunday at Ellenberger
Park were announced today.
In the Senior division James Ca
hill, first; Kenneth Ernst, second,
and Vernon Boehle, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Press Comment
REV MATTHEW J. JUDGE
Bridgeport Times-Star)


 Rev Matthew J. Judges untime- ly passing while cruising in South ern seas in search of health, shat tered by years of unremitting toll in the Vineyard of the Master. will occasion deep regret among his parishloners in Stratford and else- where in the diocese. He had greatly endeared himself to St. James flock since early last fall when Bishop McAuliffe sent him there as pastor.
 He served as an assistant for eleven years, after his ordination. at the Church of the Sacred Heart in this city. Later he was sent to St. Augustine's by Bishop Milan and given charge of the Bridgeport Catholic Charitable bureau, the first of the diocesan charitable bu- reaus.
 So we'll did he fit into his new task that the Bishop called him to Hartford and placed him in charge of the work then expanding recognition of his labor in the newly created diocesan activity he was made pastor at Simsbury. later he was pastor at Waterbury and his last charge, Stratford.
 Never robust he, spent himself ministering to the needs both spiritual and material of those en- trusted to his pastoral care. If ever vocation was enriched by personality devoid of ostentation it was the priesthood of Matthew Joseph Judge. He wifi be remem- bered with tenderness and affec- tion by many whose good fortune 1t was to be number among the more intimsfa nf hia friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

islature, if it frowns on the six districts that Rep. Estill has carved out of Connec- ticut contours, to lay the basis for auto matic reapportionment in 1940 and sue cessive decennial years. This would probably entail setting up non-politicai body whose purpose would be to compile population figures solely in Connecticut and thus enable the several districts to correspond as nearly as possible.
 Additional knowledge would be required in the way of town and county lines, etc. If we did have this geographical planning board we might assign to it the further task of strengthening out the present sem atorial districts. This is something that really can't be entrusted to the Legisla- ture. Any proposal coming from the Assembly would naturally be construed as an attempt at gerrymandering whether it was or wasn't. The logical plan is to create an engineering board to prepare districts that correspond in population size, yet do not violate any geographical principles in the way of physical outline. We can think of no better time than 1885 to lay the groundwork for such planning board as this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

When he sounded off he did so for and with the consent of the White House.
 Furthermore, other depart- ment chiefs can be expected to lican appointee should he give them the occasion to do so.
 The administration has de- clared war on McCarI.
 The inner circle has been smarting for months under Me- Carls continual thwarting of New Deal prospects, by ruling their expenditures unlawful. SECRET REPORT
 In an effort to see what could be done about fighting back legal }sharpshooters were set to checking over his powers and prerogatives. The secret report they submitted to. the president advised: % ],
 THAT while the law creating the office of comptroller gen. eral states specifically that the incumbent can not be removed during his 15-year term, the su- preme court in subsequent de- cision (the Myers easel held the president has the power to dis miss any appointivei official.
 THAT while McCarl has the power to rule against a govern ment expenditure he is without the means of enforcing his hold ings as he can only take legal action through the Justice De- parhnent. Hence, if the attor- ney general disagrees with him and refuses to act there is noth- ing McCarl can do about the matter.
 This is exactly what happened in the Swanson McCarl squabble.
 McCarl held against an, item of expenditure, whcreupon Swan- son obtained contrary opinion from Attorney General Cum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
GobIins'lI Git Yuh!

The blood-and-thunder sequence in radio programs arranged for juvenile ears is at it's height right now. It is probably just as safe to call the point it's worst also, for never have there been more home disrupting programs on the air than those that clutter up the networks from the time school gets out until the very early evening. We refer to the pleasant little pastime the radio moguls have of thrilling the younger generation until 1t can hardly eat or sleep what with sheer excitement over the adventures of some radio character. .-
 When the state convention of the Par ent-Teachers' Association meets at Stam- ford in early April resolution will come before this organization urging support of all members in securing better child radio programs than those now going on the air. s Part of the resolution reads like this Whereas, we consider that many of the so-called supper time programs for children, sponsored by various companies for advertising purposes, have harrow ing, melodramatic quality which is detri- mental to child's mental and physical health and
 Whereas, many parents have entered with us their protest of programs, such as the following: sOg, Son of Fire 'Skippy.' The Shadow Jack Armstrong; and Little Orphan Annie, therefore,
 Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that steps be taken to have such programs as these replaced with programs which are more suitable to children and of greater literary value. .."
 And there's no gainsaying the fact that this just about expresses the attitude of mothers and fathers all over the country. This idea of playing the box-office against the physical and mental welfare of the children of the nation is going to come cropper very shortly. We can see it con- ing. Advertisers feel justified in feeding this sensation stuff to the youngsters so long as their returns in the way of box tops from their products continue good. But distracted parents who don't find their young ones eating or sleeping prop erly are going to exclude all such radio programs very, very soon.
 And it isn't bad enough that the hair raising dramas interfere with physical standards, they are so unrealistic (some of them) that the child is too often started along the wrong path in knowledge. Give any boy or girl enough of this highly imaginative bunkum or convince them that everything in this world is one round of kidnapings, murders and near-murders, shots in the dark, cries, scuffles, and what not and by the time they come of age they'll be sadly overbalanced in mentality and in training. We hope that more organ izations follow the line of action of the Parent-Teacher group and make real loud protests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
We'll Suggested

The Hartford Courant commenting on the congressional redistricting plan of Rep. Joe Garner Estill of Salisbury makes a good recommendation. The editor pro- poses that in the event that the Legisla- ture this year fails to take any action to make six districts out of the present five, so that the position of congressman-at- large will be eliminated, some plan should be devised that would make one obligatory as soon after the 1940 federal census fig ures are announced as possible.
 We can recall, now that it is mentioned, one of the reasons advanced in 1883 for failure to reapportion was the statement of some legislator that perhaps such work would be for naught. Maybe in 1940 Con- necticut would lose the additional con- gressman that the figures of 1880 showed she was entitled to. All that is purely con- lecture. We don't think that Connecticut will lose her sixth congressman in this way. If she should lose it, it would be be- cause the country had gone through some revolutionary phase of readjustment that changed completely the present order of things.
 It is safe to assume that when the cen Ms of 194O is revealed it will show the state just as much entitled to six congress- men as she is right now. Therefore it would not be bad plan for the 1885 Lex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
BUY YOUR OWN HOME AND PUT YOUR NECK
 IN A MOOSE
Waterbury, Conn.
 March Il, 1885.

Waterbury, Conn.
 March Il, 1885. Editor, The Democrat:
 Of all the suckers in this World the would -be-home-owner is the biggest. By the time the politi- clans and the bankers get through with him he is fit for the poor house, Only they won't let him in the poor house or give him any relief because athey consider him 8, prize The sold adage, Never give a sucker a chance so aptly applies to him they fear to spoil him by helping to ease his burden. Property owner-what a fake title.
 According to statistics less than 10 per cent of those registered as owning property actually are own- CTS. The other 90 per cent never arrive at the point of ownership. They merely have their names re- corded on the sucker list for pur- poses of taxes. interest, special as- sessme ents, etc.
 Bankers prate about confiscation and lot of other bosh if money lHLldlIOu IS put bHTOu6h. Vho owns the bulk of property today? The investor, the bond holder. the bank depositor? No--the banking institutions do. Banks lend money to a contractor to build, charging interest and bonuses. A sucker is found and these charges are passed along as part of the purchase price. Another sucker is found to take a second mortgage.
 Every so, often the business-cy- cle-squeeze- play is put on and flop goes the investor and the second mortgage man. The banks graa the property and then compete with the remaining suckers who are. trying to hold on. On most every street one can find two pieces of property of almost equal value. One is held by a bank while the other is being held by suck CT. The bank drives down values until the suckers give up the |,ghost.
 When the suckers are all squeezed out the business cycle begins it's upward swing and a new crop of suckers are developed. Thus on and on through history the old shell game continues and each succeeding generation Is mulcted out of their life savings Right here In our own city t 's