davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

MANY vital points Of interest to
4NA business men are found in
The Liberal Tradition" by Lewis
W. Douglas. former budget director
ID. Van Nostrsnd Co. Inc. $3.50.
At the outset. Mr.. Douglas takes
the position that since three ma ior
powers Of the Western world have
deserted from the family of parlia-
mentary government it is necessary
that Americans should think care
fully Of the kind OF a social and
economic system under which We
want to live
He points out that we should de
eide whether We are willing 70 dis
card the basic principles Of free
dom on which this country was
built"
In the light of that. Mr.. Douglas
has discussed the issues raised in
four lectures-"The Sins of the
Past" "A Planned Economy and the
Oppressive State" Dictatorship
and a Fiscal Policy" and "A Free
People and a Free Economy"
In discussing Sins of the Past,
Mr.. Douglas states that the old sys-
tem failed, bit it wasn't 2 system
Of free competition.
"On the contrary" he writes. 1T
was system Of degenerate capital
ism in which capitalist sought the
assistance of government, prof1ted
or attempted 10 profit by subsidies,
endesvored to escape from the
rigors Of competition, so that the
inefficient might survive
He maintains that almost all
postwar periods evidence the same
characteristic of human folly.
On the second issue, Mr.. Douglas
asserts that many confuse the sys-
tenn which failed with the COM
petitive system for profit, and they
would substitute a social and eco
nomic system completely new to
America for the one under which
we have grown great"
Inc writer goes into detail OF
Congress delegating in 1888 great
powers to the President and the
alleged effect these "dictatorial
powers" have had on the cotton
growers.
In discussing money planning, he
contends that the "currencies under
the money planners have been more
chaotic than they have been in more
than a century, and the chaos is
planned through depreciation, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Husband Turns Head at Wrong
Time as Street Car Stops.

Time as Street Car Stops.
Mrs. Louise Cribben, 81, Of Ala
Centennial-st, is in City Hospita, to-
day suffering from severe scalp lac
erations because her husband, FL
mer Cribben, As, turned his head at
the wrong time yesterday.
The Cribbens and their three chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
BEECH GROVE CITIZENS
ASK FREE TEXTBOOKS
HOO Sign Petition for Elementary
Grades Equipment.

More than 100 citizens of Beech
Grove have asked school officials Of
that community to provide free text
books to pupils Of the elementary
grades.
The petition was circulated in &C
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
JOE LOUIS AND MAX BAER PREPARED FOR
 BOUT NEXT TUESDAY
Both Fighters Anxious To Get In Ring To
 Settle Who Is To Fight J J Braddock
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Sept 19th-Joe Lous Detrots brown bomber and Max Baer one-me worlds champion, draw ing the close of their training grnds preparation for their bout in the Yankee Stadium Tuesday night
 Louis went through terrific session Wednesday at his Pompton Lakes, New Jersey camp, polishing off several sparrng partners Except for another boxing session Saturday. Joe Louis is through with the hard work. He will do only ossenng up exercises Thursday Friday and Sun day.
 At Specuator, New York, Max Baer has been drawing crowds who find him impressive anything but impress sve, depending largely the day. Wednesday he tore through couple sparrng partners, drawing long breath He weighed shade under two hundred and eleven pounds after the terrific workout His trainers said he counting the until he gets into the ring with Louis
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
(Juneau Empire) (Continued from Yesterday The Silver Horde

One day last fall was talking with the Mayor of Vancouver about my book on the salmon industry, The Silver Horde. The Mayo had been a labor leader and worked up from the rank, became a strike or ganizer, etc, and he remarked that the thing that struck him most about the book was that here was an author who knew the inside of the labor game, and how a strike could be organized for private ends and not for the good of the laborers. Although I think I portrayed labor conditions authoritatively, none of the characters used here were bas- ed on fact except one big foreman, called Big George. patterned him after fellow I knew in the Arc tic around Candle Creek. This fellow Big George Watson, was a squaw man and had big family. He was a roistering drunken, fighting-crazy sort of a fool The first time ever came into Candle Creek I came with team of dogs and got in just at twilight. I was told was in for trouble. Big George was on one of his tears and it was his custom on these occasions to beat up any and every stranger who came into town. They said he would give me good walloping. Whenever Big George started to fight he would slip off his hood, wiggle out of his parka and fight in his fur pants.
 That night I was in the only saloon in town--it was run by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Piano Lessons

Miss Helen Baldwin is prepared to give piano lessons. Helen began her piano with Mrs. J. s. Stangroom and also studied organ and piano under Miss Theodore Boutwell, of Taylor University. Miss Boutwell, received her musical education at Syracuse and Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Any one wishing lessons please see Helen that she may get material from the States.-(AdvertisemenD
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
More Money Due On Income Taxes
 Cause Mistakes
(By The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9, - The
 collection of an additional two hundred and seventy six million dollars in income taxes was re- commended by Treasury agents who have been carrying on investigations of old returns.
 Guy T. Helvering, Commissioner of Internal Revenue said that these new assessments were in addition to taxes reported voluntarily by indi- viduals and corporations, and repre- sented the results of Investigating done by 2436 agents during 1885 fis- cal year ending June 3Oth last.
 Investigators pointed out that many of the tax returns were short due to entirely transformation on the part of tax payers, and that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Mystery Airplane Crashes And Two
 Pilots Are Killed
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l9, - A mystery airplane, secretly designed for possible use by the U. S. Army, crashed at the municipal airport here on it's first speed test, killing Thomas VanStone 32, Burbank, Cal ifornia veteran test pilot, and Du- gald Blue 26, Santa Monica copilot
 The makers were reticent about the plane, but airport attendants said it had rating of two hundred and fifty miles per hour, and was designed for real low flying, for example-over marching troops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
The
 Appointment New
 Chairman F. R. B.
(By The Associated Press)

HYDE PARK, Sept. l9, - The President announced today the ap- pointment of Mariner s. Eccles of Utah as chairman of the Federal Reserve. In accordance with the new law recognizing the reserve system, Eccles is now governor of the old board.
 The president made no announce ment relative to the other six mem- bers of the new board. Eccles is to take over his new office February lst. The new law will give the board greater control over the cred it of the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Prime Minister
 Of Canada Places
 Blame On Soyiets
(By The Associated Press)


 CALGARY, Sept. 19, - Prime Minister R B Bennett of Canada, in an address blamed agents of Soviet Russia for the disorders during this summer in Canada and the United States.
 He said: Tt has been fiagrantly indicated to the world that the dis orders occurring in Canada and the United States were instigated by agents of the Soviet" Bennett, on a tour of the Dominion voiced a plea for the construction of constitutional methods to reach social and econom- ic objectives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Roosevelt To Commence Southern Campaign Georgia
Roosevelt To Open
 Southern Campaign At Atlanta, Georgia
(By The Associated Press)

VBy The ASSOCldItU fTeSSJ
 ATLANTA, Sept. l9, - A chall- enge to the political strength of Governor Talmadge was seen by many Georgians in a published re- port in a newspaper, that President Roosevelt would open his South ern campaign for renomination, with an address at Atlanta. Talmadge has been a bitter critic of the pres ident, carrying on his fight with a series of speeches in the middle west.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

eide, fully dressed in the bedroom.
 The police found bank books made out in the name of Mrs. Kate Levan, wife of Orlando. She died three weeks ago after a stroke. The deposits totalled about thirty thou sand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

NEWARK, Sept. 19, - Police said
 later today they learned from neighbors that Charles, his brother and the Levans went out with Ben jamin to a nearby tavern and had several drinks of beer.
 They then returned to the apart ment and sat down at the kitchen table and began discussing family affairs.
 Charles left the group and walk ed outside probably to the car. He returned and when he reenter- ed the apartment suddenly, he fore ed the other three men to line up in front of him with their hands held high and their backs toward him. Then he began firing. After he had killed them he poured him. self cup of coffee and walked in- to the sun parlor, slipped half the contents and telephoned to the pol ice, after which he committed sui
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Rex Beach Noted Author Describes How
 He Developed Characters For Alaskan
 Novels. We're Composites From Many

kid brother of Tex Rickard; young Tex, they called him-when in came Big George, drunk, and on the look out for me. But instead of being pungnacious, he became fearful, bought me some drinks, and want ed to hug me. I must have remind ed him of some longlost relative, be cause he hung around me like a big Yukon dog, and instead of fighting me, he pitched in and beat up the little rat who had guided me into town, which tickled me to death because it saved me the trouble. The fellow had interested me in some claims he had just to get free trip home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Kills His Relatives
 Then Commits Sui
 eide Family Affairs
{By The Associated PreSs)

NEWARK, New Jersey, Sept. 19, Police searched through bank books showing deposits of about thirty thousand dollars, in efforts to find the motives which led Charles Russell Geary, 43, to kill his broth CT and two uncles by marriage, and then commit suicide.
 The dead are John S Geary, AZ and Orlando and Benjamin Levan, 50 and 55 respectively.
 The killings took place in Charl- es' comfortable apartment here. The police believe that the deaths re- suited from family affair"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

 she attacks Ethiopia
 Dispatches from Naples said that twelve Italian sub- marines from Trieste arrived there this morning. This shifting of the base from the upper Tyrrhenan Sea is attr ued to the presence of the heavy British fleet in the Med terranean.
 Certain delegates said they believed that Mussoin might regard such boycott virtual act of particu ary view of the possibility of naval blockade being dertaken to enforce such boycott
 Meanwhile within the British empire, political part in the crisis precpated by the attitude that the League covenant must be held Heads of the labor par ty convoked in emergency meetings.
 UNDATED Sept. 19-The Ethiopian government was stated by adviser to the Emperor, considering that had done everything possible to avert and that from on the question of peace rested in aly's hands,
 The present has had worldwide repercussion which included stock exchange boom in Tokyo and public manifestations of sympathy with Ethiopia
 Authoritative in London asserted that the Brit sh Air Minister building up the Royal Air Forces at straegca Mediterranean stations for any eventuay which might result from the present dispute.
 It announced in Rome today that all members of the military classes from 1911 to 1914 inclusive who had been previously exempted from regular training because of physical defects and other disabilities had been recalled effective October 18th for a second exhibition
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

LOST-A small alligator purse, containing over $20.00 in currency and silver. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

June with an axe, and then burying him in the cellar of their home. The conviction carries a mandatory life sentence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Is Convicted Of Staying Husband
 June This Year
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. l9, - Mrs. Mary E. Merrill, 52, was con- victed today by jury of the slay- ing of her 62-year-old husband last
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Big George Helps

Big George was awfully good to me. When I discovered that the claims I came for were worthless, I looked around and found some oth- CTS on which the recording time was nearly expired The question was how to get to them. Big George brought me out, widowed through the snow and found the stakes. We were out for two or three days to- gether. He was like a great big tame dog. I never did get over Big George! When it came time to do the story of The Silver Horde, manufactured a character like him.
 q don't know where he is now. He came down to Nome once when I was there. He used to pull in the tug-of-war teams. He was so tre mendous he was as good as a whole team himself. This time I saw him he came down and got drunk and
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

this type of citizen invariably made up the deficiency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
CONCENTRATION NAVY SHIPS BY CIR. BRITAIN
 WORRY TO MUSSOLINI
Thanking Movements of British Naval Pow CT Cause Italy's Submarines Be Moved
(Bv The Associated Press)

UNDATED Sept 19-Britain's increasing concentra- ton of fighting ships in the Mediterranean concentration which calling warships from the West Indies fleet linked in the opinion of many delegates to the League with suggestions for economic boycott of Italy, in case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
TONIGHT: ATTEND THE PRESIDENTS
 BALL

Full details of the Presidents Ball which will take place in the Elks Hall tonight have been previously published in The Empire As reminder, seventy per cent of the net proceeds will remain in this community for needy of public health, principally children The other thirty per cent will go to the Presidents Birthday Ball Commission for Infantle Paralysis Research, under the Chairman ship of Col Henry L. Dohery, to be used for treat ment and scientific investigation of infantie par alysis. Unlike last year, proceeds of the 1885 affair will not go to the Warm Springs Foundation.
 The is most worthy and as practically everything, including the Elks Hall has been donated almost the entire receipts will be net By attending the Ball tonight you will not only be affordng yourself a social pleasure but be contributing your important part to the most worthy of causes improvement and protection of child health. Helping some definite child, under privileged through poor health, to regain full health, and become useful happy citizen enjoying the privileges of work and play that you and your children enjoy.
 Almost every town in the United States and its possessions is putting a Presidents Ball tonight for the health of Americas Children.
 Juneau, know, will support the local affair with the magnanmous generosity it has always shown similar occasions.
 Even though you do not regularly attend such social affairs do tonight In addition to your money contribution, being together with hundreds of others in the interests of common worthy purpose, will reward you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
Lining Up States for the New Deal.
tKansas City TimesO

tKansas City TimeS)
 Events of the last few days indicate clearly that the Administration is prepared to go considerable distance in urging State legislation to further public works, including notably muncipally owned utilities and ventures into slum clearance and low-cost housing letter from the President covering such points sent to Governor elect Marland of Okla homa, and later similar appeal to Governor elect Earle of Pennsylvania. It is announced also that the Public Works Administration is preparing suggestions to Governors of all the States whose Legislatures meet within the next few weeks.
 That includes forty-one of the States. It is further significant in this connection that the Gov ernors of all but twelve States are of the same party faith the Administration and that regard less of party affiliation official willingness to cooperate with Washington is general So on the of relief, crime and other legislation as well public works projects there is likely to be wit messed within the next few months unprecedented coordination of State and Federal action
 What the development may portend is prob lematcal Some of the States may fall in readily in detail Others may hold back and provide for little that is radical new. But the Administra- tion plainly is in earnest in its utilities program aimed at the double purpose of reducing rates and making utility service available to materially larger numbers of people. A related purpose of public service is actuating the various housing and other matters It will be the defense of what ever is undertaken, under the broad and inclusive general welfare" clause of the Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

specialist on such matters today can explain what the heresies were.
 The ordinary reader must puzzle over the recent dispatches from Russia with much the same feel ings He reads of them being arrested for preaching what few years ago were regarded orthodox Communist doctrines. He reads of other men being dismissed from their jobs as heads of universities not because there is anything unorthodox in their own opinions but because they failed to dismiss still other men who were allegedy corrupting youth with TrotSkyist tenets.
 The French Revolution the Naz revolution and the Russian revolution have passed, in this respect through the cycle. They began by killing arrestng exiling those outside their own group; they ended by internal "purges" which, if anything were of greater brutality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
MUNIT IONS
 PROBE HITS
 LITTLE SNAC
Senator Nye and His Com mittee Having No
 End of Trouble
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Sena- tor Nye of North Dakota and his Senate committee investigating the munitions industry are having no end of trouble.
 First, when the Nye committee was going at full strength, bringing out allegations about activities of the so-called merchants of war, the White House selected com mittee of its own to study means for taking the profit out of war.
 The move "is amazing to me, " said Nye. The Investigation will continue" said yandenberg of Michigan, a member acf the com mittee. "So far as We are concern ed, we're going to march down the middle of the road" and carry out instructions. said Clark of Mis- souri, another member of the com mittee.
 Chairman Nye, when the 74th congress was convened, almost inn mediately went before the Senate and asked for money to continue his investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
SUMMON GIRL SECRETARY IN
 NUN. PROBING
Senate Committee Will Further Investigation
 About 'Fixer''

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.- The Senate Munitions Committee today summoned a girl secretary to tes- tify in its hunt for more details of the strange story that an influen- tial "fixer" could exchange S10,- 100000 to $l5,O000OO in naval ship building contracts for consider ation of $250,O00."
 The girl secretary is Miss Judy Kitchen, Secretary to L. R. Wilder. Chairman of the Board of Ship Building Companies.
 The summons grew out of the testimony of William Claven, Sec retary of the Metal Trades De- partment of the American Feder- ation of Labor, who said she was present at a conference on August 3, 1893, in which Wilder and Alex Craven, Washington attorney, par ticipated. Craven, the witness said, told Wilder of an unnamed fixer who would deliver building con- tracts to Wilder for a ''considera- tion." Craven denied the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

his colleagues on the committee were trying to persuade the Senate to advance them sufficient money to carry on, the other side of Capi- tol Hill was heard from.
 Unexpectedly, Representative Me- Swain of South Carolina, chair man of the Military Affairs Com mittee of the House, announced that his committee had ordered an investigation, beginning immediate ly, of the proposal of a universal draft (embracing the idea of put ting men, money and materials In the same category in times of war).
 And, to add zest to his announce ment, McSwain said that among the first witnesses" to be called would be Bernard M. Baruch, fi- nancier and chairman of the old War-industries board, and Hugh s. Johnson, former Blue Eagle chief.
 Both are members of the spe- cially appointed White House com mittee to study means for taking the profit out of war-Baruch be- ing chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
STARTED SPECULATION

The move of McSwain's commit tee, coming as it did on top of what had happened and timed as 1t was set politicians in the Capital to speculating.
 They recalled that Chairman Nye is a Republican-a progressive Republican, but one who hasn't strayed quite so far from the fold as some of his insurgent brethren. They also remember that at the time Nye expressed his amaze ment' at the appointment of the White House committee, he added that the cause of his "amazement' was the fact that efforts now should be made to seem to check and halt the work of this commit tee, which is under instructions from the Senate to first ascertain the facts and then report its re- commentators for legislation"
 Are the Democrats, politicians are asking themselves, awaking tc the fact that Republican is chair man of an investigating commit tee capable of untsrthipg things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
Stamping Out ''Heresies."
(New York Times.)

It has long been Communist maxim that the end justifies the means that a dictatorship of the proletariat cannot be firmly established without ruthless suppression of free speech in the of fundamental criticism Events in Russia illustrate what inevitably happens under such policy. The Government may begin by suppressing only those doctrines that seem in it's eyes to threaten it's exist
 ence; but instead of gradually relaxing it's curbs
 it tends to tighten and increase them, until soon it is suppressing the slightest deviations from "the party line" The phenomenon is familiar to the most casual student of religious history who reads of burned at the stake, not because they were atheists but because they held to be eretical" on points of doctrine so fine that only the rare