davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

among New Dealers by voting last
spring with the four Conservative
judges and delivering the sweep
ing opinion which destroyed the
Railroad Retirement Act as vio-
lation of due process and an inter-
ference with employe-employer
relations.
He is lifelong Republican and
literally Philadelphia lawyer-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

a Presidents wife should be a
remote and silent figure.
There are many women and
men who say:
I'VE didn't elect her. Why is
she trying to run everything?"
They resent her talking on the
radio, though her defenders ex-
plain that she does it to get money
for the Friends Society to use
helping people in districts where
there has been unprintable suffer-
ing.
They resent her travelling about,
yet friends say that half the time
she does it to keep in touch with
her family and the other half 10
be eyes and ears for her husband,
who can't go see for himself how
matters are proceeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

roads, barracks, oil sources-a
self-contained nation.
All this is being rushed at the
cost of tremendous sacrifices.
Nothing, not even the threat of
an early breakdown of her own in
ternal industries and finances,
would check Germany's determi-
nation.
She is sorry to let down Italy,
but friendship with England is 10
times more important. A score
of Germans said to me:
1--WE will never go to war again
with the British navy against US"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

back on all western and southern
Europe, and instead cast her eyes
eastward.
Der Fuehrer not only feels that
Communism is the Reich's great
est enemy, but he sees the sparsely
settled lands of western Russia as
the one hope for new lands for
pure German peoples.
He would clear out the present
population and send in German
settlers and build great inland
power in middle eastern Europe.
HITLER believes the greatest
l. Il pre-war mistake was the
German challenge against Brit
aims naval, mercantile and colo
NAL supremacy.
He now wants a tightly knit
European land and only in west
ern Russia can this be found.
Germany does not want the re-
turn of her old colonies. She
wants lands she can develop and
where she can implant Germans.
If Poland plays along, she can
have Russian Ukraine and Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

many's ally, Hungary, who's Sc
cretly rearming, may look south
ward and eastward for expan-
sion.
Hitler knows Austria will
eventually fall in Germanys lap
like an overripe apple.
DUT first Germany must build
- mighty army. This means a
war army three times the size of
the peace army she is building
now.
Germany's military plan in
cludes complete mobilization, new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

phrase which when in quotation
marks suggests legalistic
mountebank. But the Senate
liberals and Southerners who sue
cessfully blocked President Hoov-
er's nomination of Judge John j.
Parker for vacancy in 1880 will
ingly took Roberts because of his
able prosecution of the men &C
cused in the Harding Coolidge oil
scandals.
Roberts got all the land and oil
back, and Harry F. Sinclair and
Albert B. Fall were sent to prison.
His legal background also in
cludes service as corporation
lawyer and as a law professor in
Pennsylvania.
In the courtroom Roberts RI
walls the Chief Justice in the clear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec, 4.-Of
w all the candidates for cleo
ton to high Office in 1886, Mrs.
Roosevelt appears the least per-
turbed.
Neither her name nor her Office
as First Lady will appear on the
ballots, but many a vote cast for
or against her husband actually
will be a vote cast for or against
her. The way the nations women
and the men-regard her might,
in a close race, determine the
next President.
Criticism is not causing Mrs.
Roosevelt to change her ways. She
is making no apparent effort to
compromise with those who think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

bility of real world war for at least an
other year.
She has left Mussolini out on the end of
a limb-with England ready to saw it off.
Hitler has authorized list of unex-
portable articles under the guise and par
tial fact that they are necessary to Ger
many's own economic life The list includes
foods and chemicals. The Hitler govern
ment has definitely banned war materials
and decreed that there shall be no war
profits or speculation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Mighty in Law but Humans Otherwise Supreme Court Justices
Go Parade Hughes and Roberts Are Vital in Big Decisions

The Supreme Court speaks. and the
South breaks its age-old tradition to
put Negroes on its juries. The court
speaks, and the mammoth organization
of industry that was NRA colIapses.
The court which welds this great pow
er is constitutional entity, but it is
also group of nine men, who wear
pants and sometimes eat in the cafe
terra. This is the first of series
of sketches telling something about the
men behind the decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
fair Enough
bG
WESTbRO0K PEdER

CENOA, Dec. 4-There were five submarines tied
- up inside the breakwater at Naples-three Of
them big, long boats with high freeboard the other
Two smaller but each one mounting gun with a
big round eye which looked dead at you as the big
lonesome luxury liner Rex gentled herself up to her
berth and began to unload
Most of the IS 1rstclass passengers got off there
after strange voyage from New York with $40
TONS OF boat beneath them and hundreds of servants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

were unconstitutional. The last
three rulings were unanimous.
In addition to presiding over the
court and administering it's affairs,
Hughes writes more opinions in
big cases than any other justice.
He wears down his youthful law
clerks, and works nights as well
as days when necessary.
His jovian beard, powerful face,
and incisive courtroom voice COM
hine to make him as impressive a
Chief Justice of the United States
as any one could imagine.
A BIG-JAWED, handsome
n young man of so is the Su-
preme Courts question-mark, even
after five years as a justice.
If the three liberal justices and
Chief Justice Hughes make a fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

hey"oou orouh ueVlceS ever discovered for keeping
purchasing power down and spread
ing poverty.
And the movement is cumulative. AS low wage
scales spread, more and more children are drawn
INTO the WEB voluntary agreements among en-
ployers have been found to be wholly Inadequate In
1881 the experiment made in the cotton textile
industry to limit child labor without the backing of
law Eghty-tWo per cent Of the employers agreed to
90 SO Twelve per cent refused and under the whip
OF competition and comparative labor costs the whole
thing broke down within few months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

no further ap-
peal.
Charles Ev-
ans H u 6 h e S
rose to this
pos t, more
powerful than
the presidency
in some ways,
from an all
ing childhood
through a life
time of strenu-
Gus work. The
son of a Bap-
fist preacher,
horn ~ Noorc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
BY HERBERT LITTLE

VXTASHINGTON, Dec. 4
w Chief Justice Hughes on
the bench looks like a God of
the Sunday school kids-an ener-
getic, forceful deliverer of judg-
ment.
In law, of course, the decisions
of the court over which he pre-
sides have much the same effect
as the tablets of Moses. There is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

1Or any OF the
New Deal laws
coming before
it, Owen jose
phus Roberts
vote will be
decisive, as it
has been on
most of the
5-4 decisions
IN re C e n t
years.
The young
est of the nine,
Roberts h a S
aroused con-
siderable fear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

20 UIa" UIIelT UdInS and BRING Them
thlmbles of coffee and brandy in
the lounge. The gala night after
the Rex passed Gibraltar had been
CHASTITY flop, not because people
were necessarily disinclined to get
tight under favorable circum-
stances, but because there weren't
enough of them to make gala. !.
The table stewards came around
that evening as the passengers were
making their last weary strokes at
the rare viands and exotic deli
cacieS, passed out paper hats and
Halloween horns. and poured a
small drink of Italian champagne
with the commitments of the can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

Children Of Is and ID again are
being used in the Paterson silk
mills. Moreover, production is be-
ing farmed out so that thousands of
homes are once again set up as
sWeatshops. The entire trend now
Is toward the unemployment of
children, and since they work ex-
tremely long hours at very low
wages adults are being added rapid
ly to the unemployment rolls.
In fact, child labor acts as
brake against unemployment and
the restoration of wage cuts. 1t is,
indeed, one of the most successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
BY FRAZIER HUNT
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc


RERLIN, Dec. 4-Despite official denias and subter
fuges, Hitter has definitely let down his brother die
tator, Mussoini
BY supporting in fact if not in precise terms, the
League of Nations embargo against Italy, Germany
peely solaes the Italian powder key and checks all posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
II Teens TO Me
By
Haywood BR0UN

A least one recent decision by the United States
L n Supreme Court now be shown to have been
against the public interest According to the annual
report of the National Child Labor Committee all
gains made in the last three years in the matter Of
reducing the labor of immature workers have been
swept away. Conditions are as bad as they were in
1882 and they seem likely to get worse as employers
IN sharply competitive industries seek the cheapest
labor they obtain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

Left Ont on End of Limb by Na@is, Declares Hunt

and magazine
of peoples muddled
is his first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Solution to PreUious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

DA w. e. W. hEINNEI
Secretary American Bridge League
ITO be selected as one of the 10
l. outstanding bridge players i'll
America is indeed an achieve
ment, and there is no doubt that
Louis H. Watson. New York, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

Coal is the single important item still
permitted for export to Italy, but Italy already
Germany money trade is bound to be small Italy has al
most no credit and small gold reserve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04


with the compliments of the cap "e''DooA res'ei
tain. as they said which intended to prime the
party.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
SLASH
SEEN HIT BY
UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Feb. 8.
While officials of the University Of
Maryland and members of the ex.
ecutive committee Of the univer-
Sity's chapter of the American AS
Sociation of University Professors
declined to make any official state
ments yesterday on Governor
Nice's budget message proposing a
cut Of $75,1O5 from the schools
appropriation, action will be taken
in an attempt to forestall the cut,
it became known today.
The association has prepared a
special report setting forth rea-
sons why the instructors can stand
no further pay cuts and also show
ing in tabulated form the costs of
living for the faculty. 1t is ex-
pected the report will be presented
to State authorities, along with a
petition signed by the professors.
According to the provisions Of
the governors budget, the univer-
Sity faculty will receive cuts in
salaries ranging from Is to II per
cent.
Commenting on the slash of
$4,000 from the extension service
appropriation, DR.. T. B. Symons,
head Of the service, declared that
if the measure goes through, valu-
able research work and efforts to
prevent the spread of crop and
plant diseases in the State will
have to be drastically curtailed.
He also expressed fear that many
valuable members of the faculty
and extension service may be lost
to the State University should the
budget slice as it now stands be
passed upon by the legislature,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
MOVIE SHOWN
On A|RPLANE

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8 I.N.S0 j..
Five men and girl who went to
see movie in washington and at
the "fadeout" found themselves
ITO airline miles distant in Pitts
burgh, today held the distinction
of having attended the unique
"air premiere" of movies in the
air.
In plane wired for sound and
insulated against outside interfer-
ence, the audience of six was car
ried through a pea soup haze
across the Alleghenies, witnessing
from passenger seats the new film,
Devil Dogs of the Air." a. Cosmo-
politan production.
Two Government officials, one
Col. Ralph j. Mitchell, U. S. Ma
rine Corps, loaned as technical ad-
Visers to the production; three
newspapermen and the only H.
censed woman transport pilot in
aviation-Helen Richey, of Pitts
burgh-comprised the audience.
The flight was without mishap,
the plane landing here a few sec
ons before the end of the picture.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
RFC PLANS BIG RAIL LOAN

Chairman Jesse Jones explained
to reporters at a press conference
yesterday how RFC may lend $780,
600, 1000 or more to aid railroad cor
solidations this year, while side
stepping losses and stunning Gov.
ernment ownership.
At his right hand sat a keen,
youthful railroad financier whose
name a few years ago made Wall
Street spectators lie down and
roll over.
Mr.. Jones introduced him:
20. P. Van Sweringen. He's
here about the Missouri Pacific.
I've been going to school to
him."
Thereupon Mr.. Jones told what
is the matter with the railroads:
''It is time to consolidate.
Many need to go through the
wringer, scaling down their in
terest charges in receiverships.
"It is stylish now. 1t may not
be stylish later on. To the aver
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
VANDERBILT ASKS
MONEY COURT

A Supreme Court of Cur.
rency" to regulate all Govern
ment issue of money was urged
yesterday by Frank A. Vanderlip,
retired millionaire banker.
Mr.. Vanderlip, former presi.
dent of the National City Bank
of New York, appearing before
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee on cotton export and pro.
duction legislation, quickly turned
the meeting into monetary clinic
He said:
"This nation will never re-
turn to the gold standard and
soon the time will come when
no nation will be on a gold
standard"
Mr.. Vanderlip insisted he is an
antilnfla ationiSt, but emphasized
his belief that the Government
had monetary reserves sufficient
to create 10000 million dollars
worth of credit if it so desired and
forever end" depression.
Mr. Vanderlip said he was not
advocating a central bank for this
nation but that all monetary poll
cieS and practices should be vested
in o Federal authority. This au'
thority, he said, should have su.
preme power to issue currency and
regulate its value on a price in,
dex that would be kept level. He
suggested the price index of 1926
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
'BUREAUCRATS'
AROUSE IRE

vexed Democrats we're assured
in caucus last night the "in,
science" Of New Deal chiefs to-
wards congressman will be re-
ported to President Roosevelt.
Representative SABBATH Cd. of
Illinois promised his steering
committee will lodge a second
complaint against bureaucrats
who treat the House statesmen
like "panhandlers."
A previous visit of the com.
mittee to the White House failed
to bring the discipline the mem.
bers felt necessary, Mr.. SABBATH
indicated, adding:
"SOme Of these high.hats
downtown think they're above
Senators, Representatives and
even the President.
when q Congressman calls
on business, assistant clerks
let them wait while they talk
over last nights bridge game"
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
BEAUTY CONTEST

ORANGE, Va, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD
The Orange High School is spon.
soring a beauty contest in the
schol auditorium on February IA.
There are go entrants to date. An
added feature will be "Ye Ole
Skewl," in which older citizens of
Orange will take part.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

age railroad man the thought
is like that Of death. He wants
to put it off as long as he can"
AT this point it developed Mr..
Van Sweringen, representing Mis-.
souri, Pacific debtors, was negoti
ating for an additional RFC loan
to further reorganization plans.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
AUXILIARY MEETS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Lydia L. Spofford, past
president, Virginia War Mothers,
spoke at the meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Post
No. "a, last night in Gadsby's
Tavern. A musical program was
presented by Mrs. Margaret
Bailey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ilyn, visited Sunday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son, Elmer, and daughter, Alberta,
motored Saturday to Minneapolis,
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Mindrum and with La
verne Gamradt and returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Kind called Satur-
day on Mrs. Art Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman and
son, Gerald, from Blomkest, Mimi,
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope.
Vernon Kind spent from Satur-
day until Monday with Earl Gam
radt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Overman and
family visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons, Lawrence, and Rudolph,
were Tuesday evening visitors Of
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and family.
Beatrice and Amelia Schmitz Wis
tied with their grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Pauly, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son. Elmer, and daughter, Alberta,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Pleasant Valley

MAX ana MISS Jean Adrian, Oh
st. Paul, spent Sunday at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Westbrock and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the August Schmidt
home.
Mrs. Harry Dickson called on
Mrs. o. c. Hardin Monday even
ing.
Orville Kukken, of Osakis, spent
the weekend with Herman Lying.
Anthony Delong, teacher, treat
ed the children at Pleasant Valley
school with a Halloween party on
Thursday afternoon.
h G. Lembke had his telephone
disconnected and closed his season
at the resort November first.
Sam Graham and son, Charles.
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of the gentleman's sister.
Mrs. Chas. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wiener and
family visited at the Ralph Beste
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickson and
children were supper guests and
spent the evening at the George
Dickson home in Sank Centre.
Viola Christie, of Osakis, spent
the weekend at her home.
Marian Wiener attended III
club meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Huber, Elsie and
Harold, spent Sunday at the Leo.
McCloskey home at Clotho.
The Misses Evelyn and Erma
Adrian, who have been driving to
high school in Sank Centre, are
now staying in town during school
week at the home Of their aunt.
Mrs. Julia Kampsen.
Due to a mistake in the local
items in the Herald last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Neal have been re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter. This item
should have read, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Martin.
Harry Dickson and Clarence
Smith are assisting Mr.. Adrian
with some remodeling on his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and
boys drove to Osakis Sunday even
ing to take Thelma Lying back to
school, and also make the ac-
quaintance Of the new nephew and
cousin, who arrived at the home Of
DIR. and Mrs. Haberman on Oct.
10Th.
Marian Wiener visited with Mrs.
Chas. Kennedy Thursday.
The family Of Mrs. Ella Christie
were released from quarantine the
latter part Of the week, Myrtle be-
ing the only member of the fam
fly to contract scarletina.
Mrs Julia Kampsen and children
were visitors at the Wendelin
Lemm home at New Munich Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

were Monday supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Neri, OF st.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony voller and
family visited a week ago Monday
evening at the Henry Hartung
home.
Lucille Kind spent Thursday and
Friday evening with Mrs. Henry
Lloyd.
Mrs. Art Lloyd spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed Kind.
Mrs. Tony Voller visited Sunday
with Mrs. Ed Albers at Ward
Springs.
Carl Poppe spent Saturday af-
ternoon and was an overnight
guest of Earl Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jacobs and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests of Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt.
Mrs. Tony Voller was guest Of
Mrs. Bert Martin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen
and family and Reva Drinker were
Monday evening visitors at the A.
]. Orth home.
Miss Elvina Orth, r. NJ, OF ST.
Cloud, spent the weekend at the
John Venner home and with her
parents and family.
Mrs. A. J. Orth and daughter,
Margie, accompanied the Miller
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
West Union

Miss Maud Davis and her Nor
NAL Training students, Of Sank
Centre, visited at District We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Macy and
children, of Sioux City, Iowa, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cans and other relatives in the
vicinity from Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Marthaler spent
Wednesday visiting her daughter.
Miss Anna Marthaler at Morris.
Mrs. Otto Anderson was a guest
over the weekend with relatives,
at Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kueffler,
of Elrosa, visited at the home of
Mrs. Anna Schlicht and family on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
entertained at a family dinner par
ty Sunday noon. Among the guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Didier
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bentfieid, Mr.. Anton Bentfield and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and
children, Nick Cans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Berg and children, of Sank
Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Macy, of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. John Neitors and daughter,
Irene, of Rockville, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and
friends from Wednesday to Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Vornbrock, of Melrose.
visited at her parents home Wed
nesday.
Mrs Theo. Noeske and Marilyn,
Bud Kleinfehn and Mrs. H. j.
Bentfield and Dorothy spent Sat
urday at st. Cloud.
Miss Carrie Dueker visited sew
eral days Of last week with her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vornbrock, of Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans, Mrs. H.
J. Cans, Mrs. H. G. Wakefield, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield, Mrs. An
ma Schlicht, Ben Servatius, Mr..
Anton Bentfield and Mrs. j. M.
Miller attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Joseph Sauer at Sank Centre on
Monday morning.
Mr.. Tweeten, Of Battle Lake. Wis
tied at the home of his daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Sohle, from Wednesday to Thurs
day.
Miss Elizabeth Quicker. Of Fer
gus Falls, spent Wednesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Quicker.
A number of relatives and
friends dropped in as a surprise to
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler on
Monday evening and helped to cell
citrate their 5th wedding anniver-
sary.
T. c. Wakefield, Of Hutchinson.
visited at the home Of his son. II.
G.. Wakefield and family, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sohle, OF Sank
Centre. spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Sohle.