davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
ROOSEVELT DUE
FOR TRIBUTE AT
DANCES TONIGHT
Riley Hospital to Share Re-
CeiptS of Balls to Be
Held Here.

indianapolis tonight will serve
through its celebration at five local
Presidents Birthday Balls the three
/ fold purpose of honoring President
Roosevelt on his SD birthday, fur
nishing funds for the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children
land aiding the nationwide scientific
battle against infantile paralysis.
At 1920 tonight the dancers here
and throughout the nation, will hear
message from the President by
radio. Seventy per cent Of the pro-
ceeds will be given to the Riley
Hospital and the remainder will 60
to the Warm Springs (Ga) Memo
rial Foundation. Informal dress was
decided on for all dances at a COM
mittee session this morning.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs.
McNutt will lead the grand march
at the Murat Temple ball of Shrin-
ers and Masons at 9 and at the
Columbia Club at $50.
The program at the Murat will
include an address by the Governor.
The Dutton-DeSautels orchestra,
assisted by Miss Patsy Trout, vocal
list, will entertain members of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club and Co.
lumbia Club at their own ball in
the Columbia Club ballroom.
John c. Ruckelshaus, Columbia
Club president, will entertain with
a dinner preceding the ball. Guests
will include Gov. and Mrs. McNutt
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. K. Naylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. Talcott Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace o. Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stickney.
The Elks and the Knights Of Co
lumbus will dance at the Antlers to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
RACE Bet BILL
HELD BACK FOR
BUDGET ACTION
Pastor ASSailS Measure at
Hearing Before Ways
Committee.

A pari-mutuel bill, which will
legalize Indiana horse race betting.
viii not be reported 70 the House
Of Representatives until the admin
istration's budget bill is introduced.
At a meeting last night Of the
Committee on Ways and Means OPP
ponents Of the racing measures and
one proponent were told that COM
mittee action would await the
budget bill as the racing measures
ere Of producing character.
The Rev. Linn A. Trip. social
service director Of the Indianapolis
Church Federation, told the COM
mittee that the revenue produced by
parl-mutuel machines and racing Of
horses in the state would be
negligible compared to the setback
it would give the morals Of youth.
Why, a committee from the
ststehouse. I see by The Indian
apolis Times, has been dickering
with the most outlandish race track
organization in the United States. 90
Mr.. Trip charged.
He referred to an exclusive story
in The Times which told OF Dick
Heller, secretary to Lieut.. Gov NJ
Clifford Townsend, going TO the
Playground race track at New Or
leans and a proffer Of $4,000 made
there by race promoters for pro-
60 RI
meeting
NJ. F. Barbour. representing the
Harrison Kennel Club, Dearborn
County. urged including dog racing
in a pari-mutuel measure.
A group of business men and
church leaders urged the two racing
bills before the committee be killed
on the grounds that it was state
sanction Of a vice-gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

third-st. under the auspices Of the
Jewish Community Center Associa-
ton.
Since 1911, DR.. Overstreet has
been the head Of the philosophy de-
partment Of the College Of the City
Of New York, and is nationally
known as a writer and lecturer on
psychological and philosophical sub
jectS
His recent volume, "A Guide TO
Civilized Loafing." has provoked
considerable comment. In his
books, About Ourselves" and IN
Oyerstreet explained the funda-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
STOP THAT
CO.. y
THE FIRST DAY!
GiUe 1t No Chance to SurUiUe Thru the
Use of Half-way Measures!

Second, it checks the infection in
the system, vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
Take no chances with any coldl
The moment you feel a cold COM
ing on, 90 right to your druggist
for a package Of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the
tablets Immediately, two every
four hours.
Promptly used, Bromo Quinine
will usually break up a cold in "a
hours. That's the speed of action
you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for, and insist upon, Groves
Bromo Quinine. The small cost may
save you dollars in medical bills.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Of exposure after disappearing Sat
urday clad only in a thin nightgown.
The girl-mother, respondent ana
worried. hid in the loft Of barn at
the home of her brother and buried
herself deep in a pile Of shredded
fodder. More than so Civilian Con-
servation Corps workers and large
numbers Of friends searched in vain
for her throughout Saturday. She
is said to have returned Of her own
accord, but gave no reason for her
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Court Order Studied
By Times Special

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 30.-Mayor
Clare Bangs and members of his adj
ministration today continued study
of the restraining order preventing
the city from providing lighting SER
vice. The order was upheld by
Special Judge David E. Smith, Fl.
Wayne, in a ruling favoring the
Northern Indiana Power Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Let no cold get the start on you!
The so-called common cold" is
the start of more serious trouble
than anything else.
The moment a cold appears, act
to kill it, not merely to suppress it!
Depend on no halfway meas
ures. A cold, being an internal
infection, must be got at from the
inside.
Treat a cold with a cold prepara-
ton, not with a medicine good for
all kinds of ailments.
The treatment you want is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Bromo Quinine is cold tablet,
made expressly for the treatment
of colds.
1t is also internal treatment and
of four important effects.
First, Bromo Quinine opens the
bowels, a desirable step in the
treatment of colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
80, 1885

fuencing Human Behavior" DR..
mental discoveries and applications
OF modern psychology.
In his book, The Enduring
@ rest" he explains a new concep-
ton of mans future, in the light CT
scientific discoveries in the last de-
Cade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
PHILOSOPHER TO
TALK ON FORUM
PROGRAM HERE
Harry 0verStreet, Writer and
Psychologist, to Lecture
Sunday.

DR.. Harry A. OverStreet, we'll
known philosopher, psychologist,
and writer will speak on "A Personal
Philosophy for These Times" before
the indianapolis Open Forum at
8:15 Sunday night.
The lecture will be held at Kirsh-
baum Center, Meridian at Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Wife Changes Mind
BIZ 1imes Special

bU TWFF NUfEIVI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. 90
Mrs. John Smolski had her husband
arrested on charges of assault and
battery but mad a change Of heart
when he was brought into court
She paid a fine of Sll imposed on
him. SmOlsky also received a 60-day
penal farm sentence which was sus-
pended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
News Survey of Indiana


WABASH Jan 3Odgen Of 100000 affections
w additional fled here the suit OF waiter
Shelter
Hobkirk Shelter and Walter Helnke.
his
surrounded her with
pleasures dissatisfied with the nome heT
originally filed here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Girl Mother III

DIT THITH NVFITTt
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3O.-Virgie
Brand, 18, mother Of 3-WeekS-ol
twin daughters, is in a serious con-
dition at the home of her father in
New Bellsville near here as a result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Royal Neighbors to Give Party
Center Camp 1897. Royal Neigh
bors of America. VIII hold card
and bunco party at the Fed Mems
Hall, North-st and Capitol-av, at 8
tOnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

The totally unexpected statement caught Roy with the force of . body blow. What was happening to everyone?"
 q see," said Roy, and he looked thoughtful. Duane returned with the drinks and for the ensuing half hour, there was stiltedly uncom- fortable conversation. It was with a feeling of actual relief that Roy finally made his exit from the pain1 full scene. By this time he was be- ginning to wonder if he hadn't been bit nasty with Joyce. <
 Once outside, he discovered that it had grown steadily colder while he had been inside. Another glance at his watch assured him that he would have time to go home and get a topcoat before the 10 o'clock train was due. If he said nothing to Joyce, he would sacrifice none of his pride.
 As he inserted the key into the lock of the front door he noted that the lights in the house were unlit. Evidently Joyce had gone out, prob- ably over to her mothers. Or may- be not.
 Straining his eyes through the darkness, he made out the blue and white checks of Joyce's house dress on the davenport. Impulsively, in a moment he was contritely on his knees beside the davenport and gently pulling her head from the pillow into which she was weeping.
 "Oh, Roy," she sobbed, throwing her arms about his neck, "I was sure that you meant what you said about never coming back!" AS soon as she could conveniently release herself from his repentant embrace she brushed away the tears and smiled happily.
 And furthermore" she affirmed solemnly, i've decided that all the cats in the world don't matter. I threw them all out into the alley an IT ago!"
 kiss confirmed the wisdom of her resolution.
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FAMOUS BRIDGE DESTROYED

Reds have destroyed the famous iron and steel bridge at Liuting- chiao, on the main road between Szechuen and Sikang, China, ac- cording to report received in Chungking. The structure was built of steel cables about. 200 years ago. It may be rebuilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
DEATH RoBs MAN OF FORTUNE

For 30 years Henry Armitage. aged 50, was a compositor on newspaper in Nenagh. Irish Free State. Recently a relative died leav- ing $150000, and Armitage was to have shared in the estate. When told of his chance to get a fortune he died from a stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
---DATLY SHORT STORY - CLOSED DOOR Roy's Search for a Tranquil Married Couple Led
 Him Back to His Own Hearth.

piciOusly red-rimmed, as though Ghe had been weeping. f
 With Q glance kitchenward to make sure that Dpane was out of earshot, Jean corroborated his slis- picion. Roy" she confided in q low tone, "T,m going to leavs
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Pilot Brown of the North ern Air Transport hopped off for Fairbanks Tuesday with o. D. Cochran, w. H. Graves, Eil Towner, Stan- ley Whistler and John Bell as passengers. The plane continued thru to White horse where the passengers caught a train over the White Pass and Yukon Rail way to Skagway where they expect to make con- nections with the boat for Seattle. Pilot Brown is eX pected to return Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Weather Today (by US. Weather Bureau)

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 27.
 Heavy rains were falling this morning in southeast ern Alaska while snow was reported from Fairbanks and along the Yukon Riv- CT. Barometer readings continue low throughout Alaska and the Yukon territory with the lowest readings observed on this mornings map about two hundred miles southwest of Kodiak Island. Moderate temperatures are the rule over southeastern Alaska and southward over the Pa cific Coast. The lowest tenn perature at Nome last night was 5 below zero at three am. Airways condi- tiOnS at seven am. were: Nome clear zero
 Solomon clear -4
 Golovin clear -2
 Nulato partly cloudy -12 Ruby cloudy zero
 Flat showing 2 above
 Fairbanks showing 5 above Panama cloudy 6 above
 Anchorage cloudy 25 above Kotzebue clear 2 below Deering cloudy -6
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Miss Elsie Sophie Nelson of Nome and Perry Tucker Bahnke of Bluff were unit ed in the bonds of matri- mony Tuesday afternoon at the Parsonage of the Feder ated church, by the Rever- end Norman McCay.
 Mrs. Chas. Fagerstrom and Joe Crabtree were wit nesses. The couple expect to make their future home at Bluff, where MT. Bahnke formerly resided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways made a flight to Pilgrim Hot Springs today with Father Cunningham and two native children as passengers. FIX. Johansen was a passenger to Fox Bar and Shelton. Mrs. Harry Nelson and Father Cunn- ingham were round trip passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS

A special Thanksgiving Eve Dance is being given this evening, open to whites only, at the Pioneer Hall. Tomorrow being Thanksgiv ing Day, and a holiday, it was reported that a large crowd would probably put in an attendance, at this, one of the first of the holi- day dances, to come from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

which was reported early this week, has been post poned until next week. It was believed, it was stat ed, that a practice could be held in the new building tonight, but contractor B. J. McConaghy found that it would be impossible under the present conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Young people of the sen- for department of the Fed erated church Sunday Sch ool will assist the Pastor in leading a service of Thanks giving, in the church, II A. M. to 12 noon, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. The pub lie is most cordially invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
NOTICE

Masons and their famil- ies, Eastern Stars and their escorts, are cordially invit- ed to attend a Thanksgiv-
 ing Dance at the Pioneer Hall, Nov. 30, at 9:3O PM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Due to final arrange ments and work in complet ing the construction of the new city building, the Nome Brass Band practice
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Two Pacific Alaska Air ways mail planes made the flight to Golovin Tuesday, with mail for Nome, totall- ing about nine hundred or a thousand pounds. One of the planes made the flight from Nulato and the other left Fairbanks in the morn ing. The planes are not coming through to Nome because of the scarcity of snow on the airport here.
 Pilot Mirow of the Mirow Air Service and Pilot Wha- ley of the Nome Airways, made flights to Golovin to transfer the mail and pas sengers to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
NOTICE

Written applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 5 o. clock P. M. on Monday, December g, 1885, for the position of driver at Nome Fire Department. .... .... .... Nome Common Council
 by M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk. Pub. Nov 27,3O, Dec 2,4,7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

Arriving over the Pacl1c Alaska Airways airline on Tuesday, were K. L. Neill, PWA auditor and Bruce Hensley, radio operator of the PA. Outgoing passen gers were MT and Mrs Mort Powell and Graham Lam- mers Jr. Mir. Hensley will relieve Jack Stewart, the Nome operator for awhile, until the latter recovers from an illness which has kept him from his duties for the past week or ten days; he will then proceed to the PAA station at Koyuk.
 Another PAA mail air. plane is expected to make the flight to Golovin again Thursday with mail for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

FOR SALE-A team of seven sled dogs cheap for cash. Inquire Jack O'Leary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
FINE SAMPLE
OF FLAX ON
EXHIBIT HERE

Imperial Valleys 1895 flax crop
is going to be OF exceedingly high
quality and yield, if it may be
judged by a specimen brought into
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce yesterday by Mrs. Margaret
Huson, upon whose ranch, five miles
north of Holtville, it was grown.
The plant, which is exceptionally
well rooted, is something over 80
inches long, above the root, and
has already many seed pods and a
large number of the characteristic
blue flowers.
Mrs. Huson sowed in mid-Novem-
Der, but some of the field did not
secure water until we'll up into
December The plant from the
Huson ranch is on exhibition at
chamber headquarters. Other well
maturing fields of flax are being
reported from elsewhere in Imper-
ial Valley.
lone more great staple crop has
been added to Imperial Valley S
production list,o said Manager
Hays. "Flax, paintings of which
have increased yearly here, cannot
longer be termed as an experiment
al crop. It's successful cultivation
and high yield here have been amp
ly proved. Its profitable production
depends, of course, upon the con-
tinuation of the tariff placed on
imports. Valley groups have had to
contend for the retention of this
tariff from time to time, and we
shall probably be forced on future
occasions to battle for it again. TIC
make flax growing here yet more
attractive. there probably should be
an oil mill in operation. SO that the
oil can be expressed here in Imper-
ial Valley, and the residual meal, Oh
at least of lot of it, left available
here for feeding live stock"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
Demurrer Filed
In Damage Case

Basing his argument on the sta
tute of limitations. Henry Webster
has filed a demurrer to the COM
plant brought by Harold P. Young
and Harold S. Young for personal
damages against the Boy Scouts of
America, the Imperial area
council of the Boy Scouts, Henry
Webster, ct al.
Damages of SIS, 1000 were asked by
the plaintiffs for damages alleged to
have been sustained by Harold P.
Young while under the care OF
Webster, scoutmaster for Calexi-
co scout troop. The demurrer states
that the suit in question had not
been commenced within one year
from the date of the accident and
is therefore barred by the statute OF
limitations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
AUoU Increase In
Gasoline Production

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ia. U.P)-
Administrator Harold L. IckeS to-
day set the March gasoline allow
ance productions at 35,860,000 bar
rels, an increase of 100000 barrels
over February.
The increased ALLEGATION was rec
commended to allow refiners to pre-
pare for the peak gasoline con-
sumption this summer.
The March daily average produc-
tion will be 1,157000 barrels. COM
pared to l,163,000 in February. The
daily average for February is slight
ly larger because the month has
fewer days.
Ickes set the allowable for March
after the bureau of mines had ad-
vised him that gasoline production
in March should be 32,920,000 bar
rels to meet March demand, with a
provision for 2,94O,000 additional
barrels for inventories.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
HAUPTMANN CASE
JURORS RECEIVE
CONGRATULATIONS
BY JANE DIXON
ed Press Staff Corresponde

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Feb. IA
The jurors who condemned Bruno
Richard Hauptmann as the murder
er of the world IS most famous baby,
received kilograms and telephone
calls from every state in the union
today, congratulating them on their
verdict.
1.-THE members of the jury feel
terrible,' said Mrs. Pearl Conover,
one of the women guards. "They
suffered. They aged years in those
hours they spent in the jury room,
trying to decide whether or not
they should take man. IS life. But
they had their duty to do to their
state and to society. They perform
ed that duty
1.-The flood of kilograms confirms
their judgment and it lightens their
burden too. They wanted to do the
right, the just thing. They did it
to the best of their knowledge and
belief and the whole country seems
to join in their opinion and be
grateful for their courage
The first ballot was a unanimous
vote for guilt. But Mrs. Rosie Pill
and Mrs Verna Snyder and one
male juror cast their votes for life
imprisonment instead of death. Mrs
Ethel Stockton and Mrs. May Brels-
ford stood straight for first degree
murder without mercy.
AS the jury filed from the court
house, women murder fans in the
street shrieked "kill Hauptmann.
AT this time Mrs Anna Hauptmann
was being hurried through the mill
ing mob, a woman bereft, listen
ing to the blood cry.
The best thing Hauptmann ever
did in his life was to win Anna
Schoeffler. Her faith was as high
as the highest mountain top.
Her conduct in the court room was
that of a martyrs wife. Let the
crowd howl. Let the law grind ano
instruct. To her Richard was inno-
cent. Nothing could touch him.
Keeps Own Secret
Inside of her, Anna Hauptmann
knew. No woman, not even the
most adoring and faithful of wives,
can live with a Hauptmann for
years without knowing that some
place in this man, there is dark
ness. stealth, crime. She may close
her eyes to it. She may close her
ears to it. Even her mind may re-
ject the truth. But her heart
knows.
Anna Hauptmann has eyes of
alteration of infinite sorrow. How
she wanted to help her husband in
that moment when the word "guil-
ty' branded his brow! How she
leaned forward How she strove to
reach him across the shoulders of
his guards!
Never once did she look at the
handouts on his wrists. She pre-
tended she did not see them. She
looked into his eyes.
~ can walk on my own feet, "
she said to Attorney General Will
entz who pushed his way through
the milling throng in the enclosure
before the judges bench to offer
her police protection.
Mrs. Hauptmann went to the
modest little home where she has
lived while she fought for her son,
for her husband, for the shreds of
her love.
She clasped her son to her heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
AUXILIARY BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY LAST
NIGHT POPULAR AND SUCCESSFUL EVENT

One of the most successful Of
benefit bridge parties and one of
the most enjoyable was that spon-
sored last night by Boyce Aten unit,
American Legion Auxiliary. and
held in Sle Veterans hall.
A curtain raiser in the form of a
gay one-act comedy of youth was
presented by Experimental Theatre.
Florence Hess played the part Of
Edythe, a young girl who has just
awakened TO the drama of love;
George. young boy and friend of
Edythe being played by Noel Smith
who also directed the play Helen
Van Fleet appeared as Hannah, an
elderly servant. The audience was
delighted with the clever lines and
with the novel entertainment af-
forded in this surprise feature.
Auction and contract followed
with prizes, all delicious home
cooked cakes, cookies and other del
icacies. being awarded as follows:
contract, Mrs. J. J. Donohue high
for women, Miss Anna McManuS,
second and Mrs. F, H. Mitchell,
low; B. Holbert, high for men, Dr.
Q. H. Van Eman, second, and John
Kuhn, low.
Auction prizes went to Mrs. Glenn
kieffer and Donald w. Ketchen
who held high scores for men and
women; to Mrs. z. c. Curtis and
Walter Wakefield, second high, and
to Mrs. Alice Jensen and Rev. j. c..
Spencer, second.
Door prizes were given through
the courtesy Of the Globe Mills. A
25-pound sack of flour was won by
P. E. Van Nostrand; a four pound
sack of waffle flour by Mrs. Fite,
and package of biscuit flour by
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne.
delicious refreshments were