davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

New York, Oct. 11-William Saro-
yam, new darling of the hyperliterati
for his short stories, says that it is a.
mistake to sit down to the typewriter
with any preconceived idea. Just
sink into the chair and begin tapping.
the finest ideas will come that wav,
Okay Bill, let's try it on the chatter
column Gas if chatter columns never
had been Written, like that beforeD
The baseball seasons finis brought
relief to many Manhattanites, for
when the crucial games were being
played crowds packed streets in the
most congested areas, watching score
boards set up by merchants who
thought it good advertising. Even
the cops waved at traffic with a dis
tracted glaze over their eyes, and up
In 10th Street, L noticed a portly
Immaculate gentleman in spats with
eyes glued on a barber shop window
where the hits and runs were being
chalked up. DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. of all fans!. -.
And over at the Majestic Theater
the other afternoon, the giggling,
solemn, rosy-checked, starry-eyed.
scarey-eyed, mascara-eyed and clear
eyed girls answering the chorus call
for girls sent out by the new "Zieg-
field Fbllies%. 1t was a SOLDERING
and enthralling scene. >. Every type
of young woman( and some not so
young) milling and whispering into
the vast dark theater, hopeful or
doubtful or merely curious. -. A
dance director, someone taking names
[ judged to be a dance director, said
the number would top 1900 in all.
Lord" he sighed, "look at 'em!
Isn't it amazing?". And it was
for what he meant wasn't difficult
to divine: SO per cent of the girls
were instantly and indubitably I'M
possible as chorus beatuies Some
were well along in the forties, some
were possibly thirteen or even young
er Many were not only not beauti-
full but definitely unlovely; nice girls,
no doubt, but why should they want
chorus work.. Why should they
want it, a still small voice whispers,
even if they were knockouts?.
OOAA0 SCA dIS0 oP1SOuco ''''A SAAA
and her mother both applied for
chorus jobs. The girl was eliminat-
ed first and for awhile it looked like
mamma was in the running, but at
last she was weeded out because of
a "non-rhythmic walk" You know
what that means as we'll as I do
and I don't know. The line filing
slowly and self-consciously by the
judges, the scarlet blushes or the
don't care toss of the head and smirk
as girls are removed from the line.
And the kids who sneak back into
the procession, hoping to stick next
time. :. But they inevitably meet the
same fate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
| OCTOBER
SUN NON TUE WE'D THU FRI SAT
|!!$:::|!5I|:$: J: q
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspauer
by Central Press Association

with Bulgaria, but he couldn't sell
out his country as completely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER II, 1885

ly of high quality U. S. No. 1 grade
potatoes of uniform size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
DENTAL BRANCH
SOON READY IN
HOSPITAL HERE
Methodist Opens New Unit
Monday; Believed to Be
First in U. S.

The new dental department of
Methodist Hospital, believed to be
the first of its kind in a private
hospital in the United States, will
be opened to the public next Mon
day.
DR.. John G. Benson. general su-
perintendent Of the hospital, said
today the department will be in no
sense a clinic or out-patient divi-
sion but will be operated in the
same manner as the institutions
medical and surgical departments.
There will be a dental staff COM
posed of men approved by the IN
dianapolis Dental Society and a
committee of staff dentists who are
members of the Medical Advisory
Board.
Two rooms are being equipped for
the use Of the new department, one
as an operating room for dentists
who will make use of the hospital
for their patients, and the other as
a laboratory for DR.. D. H. Draper,
interne-in-charge. DR.. Draper was
graduated this month from the In
diana University School of Den
tistry.
Plans for the establishment of the
new department have been worked
out by a committee of representa-
tives of the indianapolis Dental So
ciety, the Methodist Hospital Medi-
cal Advisory Board and the hos
pitfalls administrative staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
EDWARD WHITE,
FORMER LABOR
EDITOR, PASSES
Veteran Newspaper Man to
Be Buried Here
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Edward ~
crett WAITE ST.. 2Is2 Ccntral-av. vet
cran newspaper man who died a.
his home yesterday following a
long IliLcss. VIII b. held a. 2 to-
morrow afternoon in tho Harry ".
Moore funeral home 2050 T. Michi-
gan-st Burial UiI De IA Crown
Hill cemetery
Mr. White was born in Thorn
town. oct - 1870 and ne had been
dent Ci Indianapolis for the
LAST % years
Until two months ago. Mr. White
vas editor ~ Tho Union. official Or
gan n tho Central Labor Union.
Before bang connected with that
paper IL had served as editor and
CTUrr 0f mo Clssna Park Arena the
RCssEie Press. the Potomac Press.
the Melville Journal. all in I'LL
r0.- and The Argus Enterprise az
Tr-rutcvr.
For q time he was employed on
tho copy desk az the INDIANAPOLIS
star. He was county editor of the
Press Democrat Danuiie. for IS
years and for Two years was editor
90 The Tolerance 10 Chicago.
Surviving him arc the widow. Mrs.
LYDIA y White "a son. Edward e.
erert white Jr Thornt0wn. three
daughters. Mrs Helen HuntsinCer
Needersburg. and Mrs Marian
Smith and Mrs. Betty Burgess. In
dianapoiis. TWO stcpdaughters. Mrs.
Louise Dean. indianapolis. and Mrs.
Lucille Nelson Linns burg. and a
sister Mrs. Estella Stubs. OF Thorn
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

A RE you still just as much inter-
N ested in learning to fly? 1
hope so, for we're coming along
pretty smartly. We're sitting in our
f1ivver plane. giving it good once
over.
Now, take hold of that whee! in
front of you. . Looks just like an
ordinary auto steering wheel, doesn't
it? Now pull it back towards you.
DO you notice that the controls
here in front of me move every
time you move those in front Of
you? Now look back at the tail.
See those flaps, or elevators, move?
Well. here's what happens. When
you pull this wheel back you raise
the nose of the ship . and when
you push the wheel forward. you
tip the nose of the plane before the
horizon. Now turn that control
wheel from side to side. See those
flaps move out there on the wing
tips? Those are ailerons and
it's by turning that wheel that you
keep your wings on an even keel.
II the right ring is down, turn the
control wheel to the left. See
how simple it is?
Now let's start up this engine and
I'll show you how little difference
there is between this air f1ivver and
your auto OF course, I didn't need
to tell you that this little chromium
plated handle down there is the ig-
milton switch-because it says so,
right on its face. Now, here's the
way we start the engine. First, pull
that emergency brake back . that
will keep the plane from creeping
forward as soon as the propeller
starts to turn over. Okay! Now look
out in front and see if anybody's
around the nose of the ship. e.
And to be sure about this, just yell
out loud, "All clear!"
Open that throttle tiny bit, push
that ignition switch to where it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SmOCk Rites Held

Funeral services for James VIII
bur Smock. a former resident OF
indianapolis who died Sunday i'm
GreenCastle. were 10 be held this
afternoon in the Flanncr & Bu-
chanan Nortuarv. 25 W. Fall Creek
blvd. Burial was TO be IN Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. SmOCk was born in Pleasant
View and lived in this city for many
years. He was engaged IN the in
Surance business here. Later nc
went to Chicago and became audi
tor and department manager for
Swift e. Co
He was a member Of the Dear
born Masonic Lodge and the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church in Chicago.
Surviving him are the widow, a
daughter. Miss Lucille SmOCk: a
son. Raymond Smock: four sisters.
Mrs. Ella Batty. HaveTstick Park.
Mrs. Lewis Bolton. Gre, IwOod. Mrs
John f. Keller. Five Points, and
Miss Arctta SmOCk. Acton, and
three brothers. Claude SmOck. Port
land. ore. and Charles p. and Wal
ter SmOCk. Acton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, 25
W. Fall Creek-blvd. Burial will be
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Snyder was born in German
town and later owned a general
store in Fishers. He was employed
by II. P. WATSON g. Co, the New
York Store and, for the last eight
years. by William H. Block & Co.
He died at the Methodist Hospital
Sunday.
For years he had been a member
of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal
Church and Marion Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Snyder: two daughters, Mrs.
Glen Dixon, Hollywood, Fla, and
Mrs. Robert Norman, Indianapo-
lis; a grandson. Glen Allen Dixon
II. and a great-grandson, Glen AL
len Dixon III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chtet OF AIR service.
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator.

reads on" Now reach over and
take hold Of that handle between
us and pull it. Oh! Pull it hard!
That's your self starter. And it
didn't catch that first time because
you pulled it as though YOU thought
it was going to bite you. Now, give
'er a hard pull. That's It! The en-
gines ticking over nicely.
Now well leave her warm up
until tomorrow.
QUESTION: What were the first
military planes used in Japan?
SO far as I can find out, the first
flying in Japan was done in a
Bleriot monoplane. a Henry Farman
and a Wright biplane brought to
the country by army and navy Of
ficerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Henry bacon SuCCumbS

Funeral services for Henry c.
bacon. 81. If 1877 z. SOuthern-av.
viii be held at $50 Thursday morn
inc in The home and al . IN St
GATHERINGS Catholic Church. Burial
Will b. in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. bacon. an cmploye Of Robert
Hawkins g. Co. brokers. 116 S.
Pennsylvania-st. was stricken on a
downtown street Yesterday after
noon and died a short time later
Born In Kentucky, Mr.. bacon had
been employed BY this brokerage
house for 80 years He was a mem
Der ~ s.. GATHERINGS Catholic
Church Surviving him are the
widow Mrs. Blanche v. bacon, and
a son. Allan bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
PoStoffice Puzzle

nv |Hff e Htf tNf
PERU. June 25. - Postmaster
James r. Morrissey and other local
residents are puzzled today over a
telegraphic dispatch from Wash
ington. stating that Peru is among
a group Of Indiana cities included
in a proposed s58OO0,OO0 appropria-
ton for postoflces and public build
ingS.
This appropriation was recently
passed by the House Of Representa-
tives and now goes to the Senate.
According 10 Mr.. M5rrissey the
present pOStoffice is modern and
large enough to meet the needs of
this city. Peru will be given SOS 900
II the bill finally passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Oppose Train Ban

ELIZABETHTOWN. June Is
Residents Of this village were de-
termined 20 fight a move on the
part Of the Pennsylvania Railway
co. 10 abandon the station here. The
company recently fled a petition
with the Public Service Commission
and claimed that change Of sched-
ules made the station useless.
The station never was anything
more than a whistle stop" company
officials said. but residents here
claim 10 is the one metropolitan
touch IN the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Girl Hitchhiker Is Released

Miss Lola Fultz. 14-year-old Lex
ington CKyl hitchhiker, has been
released by police in the custody Of
her foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Fultz. GreensbUrg. She was
picked up Sunday night while walk
ing from Lexington to Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
PAGE 9

Lane for sSl75 was approved by
Judge Joseph T. Marley in Super
ior Court Room l yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Lane said an attempt
will be made by outside interests to
lease the building and expand the
manufacturing operations of the
concern which employs 90 men.
Henry o. Goett and John Meek are
receivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Illinois Pays $4,000
BIZ 7 ines Special


PERU, June 25.-James a. Long,
who served four months in the ILL
nois Penitentiary for a crime he
didn't commit. has received a check
for $4,000 from the state of Illinois.
The Illinois Legislature recently
passed an appropriation for the pay
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Police Lay Trap

MUNCIE. June 25.-Telephoning
for a gallon of whisky to be deliv-
cred to a fictitious address. police of
the vice squad then waited in a
field for Joel Lowery to appear.
When he arrived he was arrested
and charged with unlawful posses
sion Of whisky. Several weeks ago
ne was convicted on a similar charge
in Municipal court and fined total
of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Warns Farmers

81 fwr7 rfrfrt
COLUMBUS. June 25.-If the
farmers near this city don't stop Us
ing the county roads as turn rows
during their blowing. John 3. Green.
Bartholomew County highway su-
perintendent. viii put the law" on
them.
This is my final warning. ne
said. The farmers around here are
tearing Up the roads and dragging
mud an over them. When it rains
ID makes the roads sleek and dan
gerous," he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Fish Fry Set

BROWNSBURG, Ind, June Is
The Brownsburg Christian Church
will hold its fourth annual fish fry
Friday and Saturday nights The
Rev. Lawrence r. Fugit is the
church pastor, and Frank Smith is
general chairman of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
PARK BOARD STUDIES
NEW LIGHT CONTRACT
Meets Tonight With Spokesman for
Utility Company.

The City Park Board and repre-
sentatives of the indianapolis Power
e. Light Co., will meet tonight to
discuss the possibility of the extern
sion of the light company's contract,
which expires July l.
The awarding Of new contract
is being held up pending a study by
the Indiana Public Commission of
rates proposed by the company un-
der a new contract to the city of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
BotaniSt Dies

=
BLOOMINGTON, June 25.-The
body Of Prof. James NJ. Van Hook,
IS. who died at his summer home at
Pentvater, Mich. early Friday Of
heart disease, was returned to
Bloomington today.
Prof. Van Hook was a member Of
The botany department Of Indiana
University for % years. He had
written many articles on Indiana
fungi. Funeral services and burial
VIII be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
News Survey of Indiana


Caseter. So member Of the
j. Township advisory board who has been missing from
committed suicide become the
expressed today BY relatives and friends
Friday when the family received let
mailed by Mr. Caetter claimed
kidnapped being taken TO Charlottesville Indian
list Of tie he desired
20 serve as his al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Simeon Snyder Is Dead

Final rites for Simeon Allen Sny-
der. y. of zoos W. 33rd-St. who had
been employed for IS years in In
dianapolis department stores, Will
be held at . tomorrow afternoon IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Window Display of Liquors Banned

Druggists and others selling bot
tied liquors were warned yester-
day by Paul Fry, state excise di-
rector, to cease displaying package
liquor in show windows. Arrests
will be made if the practice con-
.tinues, Mr. Fry said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
CITY FACTORY SALE IS
APPROVED BY COURT

Turker Dorsey Personal Property
Bought by William Lane.
Sale Of personal property Of the
Tucker Dorsey Manufacturing Co,
Bates and State-sts. to william
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Blue and gray cham
bray. Coat style! Triple
stitched. Fullcut! Sweat
proof cigarette pocket!
Sizes 1412 to II.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-24
NURSERY SCHOOLS
TO REOPEN JAN. 2
$136, 900 Made Available for Con.
tinuance of Activities
Here

When the District public schools re-
open January 2, the 10 nursery schools
closed last month because relief funds
were exhausted will resume activities,
it was announced today by Ross
Haworth, assistant to Commissioner
George E. Allen, w. P. A. admins
TRAITOR
Haworth said $136,000 has been
made available and a sufficient num-
ber OF persons have been found on the
relief rolls to supply the needed per-
sonnel. A total of 1913 persons will be
employed, and the project will run for
the full IL months.
The schools are under the SUPER
vision of r. L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of schools in charge
of the elementary schools. Haycock
said some time ago that the schools
are badly needed, but was notified to
close them November is, when all
works progress projects for the District
were to be ended At that time, it
was reported, sufficient number of
qualified teachers and nurses were not
available from relief rolls.
Approximately 800 mothers have
been taking advantage of the nursery
schools, leaving their children enrolled
during the day so they could hold jobs
Evening star., 1935-12-24
PASSENGER LOAD
LIMITS ORDERED
Street Car and Bus RestriC.
tions to Be Made to I'M
prove Service.

The first of series Of orders de-
service were issued late yesterday by
the Public Utilities Commission.
Two of the orders, one affecting
street cars and the other buses, will
limit the number of passengers that
may be carried in each type of We
hicle. The maximum loads will be
determined by study now being made
by Fred A. Sager, chief engineer of
the commission.
A third order will require the paint
ing Of safety lines in each bus and
passengers will be forbidden to stand
in front of them so the vision of the
drivers always will be clear.
Driver to Be Protected.
The commission also ordered the
prominent posting of signs in each
vehicle showing connections with other
lines, and similar posting of route
maps.
The orders are an outgrowth of the
uncompleted public hearings on COM
plants against the Capital Transit
Co. Although only the transit COM
pany was affected by the hearing, the
orders will apply to all transportation
service, which include the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co., the Washing
ton, Marlboro and Annapolis line; the
Arlington, Ballston and Washington
line; the Arnold line and the Airing
ton-Fairfax line.
Three other orders were tentatively
approved by the commission. One
provides for a rearrangement of bus
and car stops and elimination of the
unnecessary ones. Another will re-
quire about one-half of the Chevy
Chase buses to take route across
Evening star., 1935-12-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT
At YULE PARTY
First Lady Sees 1,700 Boys
and Girls Entertained
at Fox Theater.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
other distinguished guests looked on
today while / 100 boys and girls were
entertained at the Central Union Mis-
sion's Christmas party in the Fox
Theater
The children applauded circus acts
which included clowns, two elephants
and five Shetland ponies, all put
through their PAGES by a ring master
in the best circus tradition.
Great piles of Christmas gifts were
distributed among the youngsters.
These included toys, candy, fruit and
warm clothing.
Christmas tunes we're provided by
the Marine Band, and a special NOV
ing picture was shown.
Mrs. Roosevelt started the party by
saying from the stage:
"These Christmas gifts look as
though they are just waiting to be
distributed among you so I won't keep
you all"
Evening star., 1935-12-24
PRIVATE PENSION
PLAN TO BE PUSHED
Senator Clark Will Renew Fight
at Coming Session Of
Congress.

Senator Clark. Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, announced today he will renew
his fight in the coming session OF
Congress to preserve private indus
trial pension plans after the social
security law goes into effect.
While he was absent in the Phil
ippines, Clark said, his office here re-
ceived many letters in support of his
proposal from persons already under
retirement plans voluntarily estab-
lished by industry. His amendment
at the last session would have author
lied the Social Security Board to ex-
empt from the Government annuity
plan only those industries operating
retirement systems at least as good as
or better than the Federal plan. The
Senator said he has estimated at least
1000, 900 employees are under private
plans as beneficial as the Government
plan, and as many more under plans
that might possibly be granted exemp-
tions.
He has not had time to confer with
the experts who were instructed sew
eral months ago to work out details
of an exemption plan for presentation
to congressional subcommitte appoint
ed to handle the question. The group
Ia expected to meet soon after the re-
turn of its chairman, Senator King,
Democrat. Of Utah.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
LOOT IN BURGLARIES
IS MORE THAN $1,25O
$3.50 Fur Coat and Other Prop
erty, Valued at About $500,
Taken in Past "a Hours.

A $3.50 fur coat and other property
valued at more than $500 comprised
the loot in burglaries reported to
police during the past "a hours.
The coat, stolen from Bernard's.
1116 Connecticut avenue, was believed
taken by two women who left when
a sales woman waiting on them was
called to the telephone.
A typewriter and other articles val-
ued at $124 we're stolen from Top
hams leather goods store at Third
and streets northeast. while a cali
culating machine was carried of from
the Offices of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. in the Hill Building.
Other thefts included jewefry worth
SAT from the home of Mrs. Helen
Dehuarte Of 1882 Fourth street; case
of 17-year-old whisky. valued at $72,
taken from the parked car Of Rodney
Collier of 1890 v street, and $45 worth
of clothing, stolen from the machine
of Samuel Fisher of 2127 Eighteenth
street.
Edgar Fisher, 81, Of 81 Randolph
street, was treated at Sibley Hospital
for severe head injuries, received when
attacked by two colored men in an
alley near his home. They, robbed him
of so cents.
Another assault was reported by
Thomas Pray, inmate at Soldiers
Home, who reported two men beat
him and took SIS and his eyeglasses.
The attack occurred near Seventh and
o streets.