davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Senator Bronson Cutting, who was
killed IN an airplane accident.
Since Cuttings place is filled by
a Democrat-Chavez-it is neces-
sary to shift one Republican desk
to the Democratic side. Leslie L.
Biffle, secretary to the majority,
wants to take a desk from the
outskirts of the Republican side
instead of Cuttings desk, which is
in the center. Its removal would
leave a hole.
But although he has canvaSsed
most of Senator Cuttings Re-
publican colleagues, none Of them
so far is willing to move into his
seat.
A SIGNIFICANT difference Of
"A opinion has developed be-
tween the President and his chief
surviving Brain Truster, Rex Tug
we'll
Tugweu who has been given the
extremely important job of direct
ing rural rehabilitation, wants to
spread the work over period of
years. He points out that the
task of transplanting farm COM
munities from drought-ridden and
unproductive areas is tremendous,
that it requires missionary work
and experimentation, can not pos
sibly get well started within a
year or so.
Roosevelt, on the other hand,
maintains that Congress voted the
money with the intention that it.
be spent within a brief interval
and that Tugwells 100000 600 for
rural rehabilitation must be
speeded.
ITO P. L. Mop, Indianapolis
l. Paintings done by artists on
relief can not be sold. They are
used principally in public build
ings. In Massachusetts,, a woman
under FERA is painting portraits
of state officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

no proprieties of the court. He
has a great love of youth, is con-
stantly surrounded by young men
and women. talks frankly with
them regarding their ideals. their
struggles and the problems of the
nation.
Long ago they know that the ia
nous liberal justice felt that the
NRA had gone much TOO far in at
tempting 20 force codes on every
form Of industry.
At che time his youthful friends
thought they had persuaded him
that basic industries. such as coal.
steel lumber. textiles. should have
codes imposed upon them. But in
the end the justice always came
back TO his original thesis.
This thesis was once expressed
in detail TO Gen. Johnson.
The general. then just starting
10 sell the Blue Eagle 10 the Amer
lean public. came 10 see Brandeis.
The justice did not know he was
coming But when johnson turned
up at Brandeis' apartment. brought
oy mutual friend, the justice not
only received him courteously, but
replied frankly TO Johnson 5 ques-
tons regarding the NRA.
II was Brandeis' advice. ex-
pressed very gently. that Johnson
was going too far.
All industry needs" Brandeis
told johnson in brief. is the abo-
lition If child labor. a minimum
wage and a limitation on work
ing hours. Given these three ba-
sic remedies. the other ills of in
dustry VII take care of them
selves"
Johnson might have saved in
dustry and himself nearly two
years OF experimentation had he
taken the advice.
ID PUBLICAN Senators seem to
IN be superstitious about occupy
ing the Senate desk left vacant by
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
EUEnouh
WESTBROOK PEGLER

citiren. century hence recalls 1895 when the sick
chicken suppanted the eagle symbol OF the republic
IF any of US we're old enough to remember the
Il summer OF 1885 would be amused TO recall
now the wondernent Of the world and the native
pride of the French and British the two super
ships which made their maiden voyages that season.
They were the Normandie and the Queen Mary.
both Of them broken up these many years ago and
melted down into convenient sizes be loaded into
guns and shot away in wars TO end war.
People thought they we're something then. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

dangerous gasoline planes of the primitive stage OF
aviation.
Come to think Of it, the sick chicken became the
American national bird in that same summer of
1885 when the old Normande and the Queen Mary
were new. The sick chicken had defeated the Blue
Eagle in the United States Supreme Court in de-
cision which seriously affected the future of the
nation and was adopted somewhat petulantly by
Democratic Congress as the symbolic fowl of the
republic.
That is why today the children in the schools
salute conventionalized figure of an aiing pullet
and the same design appears upon the bank notes
and coins instead of the old American Eagle which
citizens OF former generations held in high respect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

forosecn that the power which ne reached out and
to0k Tor himself and his associates would one day
put the Supreme Court in position where II could,
without check by any other branch Of the govern
ment. issue a declaration Of
And yet that is precisely what Taneys decision
amounted 70 in the bred Scott case And now, for
a second time the Supreme Court Of the United
States has discarded the rule of reason and called
for force 20 the uttermOst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

fact they were something in those
days. Although neither one could
make much more than shore boat
for the new American super-ship,
the S. S. Sick Chicken. named in
honor of the American national
bird. They crossed the ocean in
just little more than four days,
and. amusing as that achievement
is to US, 1t should be understood
that it represented great speed in
the year 1885. In that year there
were people still living who remem-
bered when it took three weeks to
cross the Atlantic Ocean afloat and
II hours to fly from New York to
los Angeles in the clumsy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
BY HOWARD r. SMITH

BY HOW ARD X Smi ~
MA service Special Correspor dent
WACO, Tex, June B.
The Dionne quintu-
plets, just completing their
first year of life, can take
this practical advice from
tn e Keys bankruptcies,
who'll be 20 years old or
June 4, just a week after
the gums natal day:
Don't forget your individual
traits and the development OF
personal characteristics, even
though the world always will eX-
pect you to De quintuplets.'
Make certain that you guard
against affectation, as you must.
being in the public eye to such
great extent"
Expect 70 have a lot Of fun, but
also expect many people to find
fault; YOU Will get plenty OF crit
icism as well as praise"
BE sure TO go TO college. IF you
don't, you'll miss half your lives"
Don't attempt to answer all
your letters. But you'll get lot
Of enjoyment in answering the
most interesting ones. and in this
way you'll build many lasting
friendships
OF course al this advice is a
little deep for the quins as yet. but
it's useful list to file for future
reference. It's expert opinion.
THE Keys quadruplets-Mary,
IL Mona, Leota and Roberta
are as busy as busy can be, finish
ing their sophomore year at Bay
Tor University here with high
scholastic ratings, but they still
find time TO read and talk about
the Dionnes.
ACO We AEEl 40 IL Oul AlDNEso lidn
been put out Of joint because
they're one more than we are?"
laugh the quads. Imagine any,
thing so silly! Why should we be
jealous? Dad thought it was fun
ny when some men kidded him
about Papa Dionne going him one
better"
The Keys girls sound one little
warning to the Dionnes- about
gifts. which have been showered
on the Oklahoma girls since their
birth.
The presents will get fewer and
fewer as these girls grow older"
said Roberta. 80 they shouldn't
get accustomed to expecting so
much. We've received presents
from every part of the world. but
they've dropped off in recent
years. though we still receive some
regularly from people who started
the year we were born"
DERHAPS the greatest prob
Il lens the quins and their
guardians will face will be the
many offers they get for public
appearances" says Leots. recall
ing that before they were 10 their
father Flake Keys, had received
bids of as high a. $1,000 a week
for public appearances for his
famed brood
These offers were soreiy tempt
ing to small town hardware mer-
chant who already had four chill
dren nearing maturity. But he
fought down the lure. So Father
and Mother Keys contented them
selves with agreeing to an appear
ance Of the quads each year at the
Oklahoma state fair, this continu-
ing until the girls were 9.
On special days the bankruptcies
as an attraction were good for
$1,000. in 25-cent admittance fees
and sale of picture postcards at
dime apiece.
The fame which has come to the
Keys sisters has not spoiled theme
in the least. They have learned
to face the world with poiSe and
grace. Healthy, happy. athletic,
and studious. they are a quartet
worthy of the pride of any par
entS.
THEY have a code of discipline
Il all their own. If one shows a
tendency to 60 high hat, she is
squelched promptly by the others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON 3.-One though pr
w champions of the
the Supreme Court Louis
was pretty well known months in advance however that he
would with the
die NA stng the violated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

So maybe. even if they were still
undecided. they could give a part
ing bit of advice to the quins
about careers?
We'll" said Leota, judicially,
1--WE would advise the girls to fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

celebrities from all over the land.
and this summer they'll meet
many more people, for they will
tour North Caroline as a saXo-
phone quartet. appearing before
luncheon clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Con-
w situations among the great
powers with a view to arms limita-
ton are now on.
A direct connection between
Frances financial and business
crisis and her effort to maintain
adequate national defense in
rapidly arming world is conceded.
That it is merely a question of
time before other nations face
similar grave difficulties. unless
some semblance of international
sanity is introduced into the stu
alton, is admitted here and abroad.
Accordingly several moves are
under way. Most Of them are of
a tentative nature. But the ma
tons sponsoring them are in
desperate earnest. Consultation
between London, Paris, Rome and
Berlin for western European air
pact is under way. Likewise
Britain, France and Italy are con-
ferring on ways and means to ap-
proaCh Germany on general arms
limitation. Lastly, a seven power
naval conference is being dis
cussed, as yet informally, among
Great Britain, America, Japan,
France, Italy, Germany and the
Soviet Union.
q
MILITARY expenditures of
1V1 every great country, includ-
ing Germany, now soar far past
the pre-War level
Frances military outlay in 1888
amounted to 1907, 100000 francs.
In 1884 it was 2,273 100000 francs,
up more than 25 per cent. Italy's
increase in 1884 over 1913 amount
cad to 1858 per cent; Great Bri-
tain's 48.8 per cent; Americas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
o-who was Hetty Green?

Am American woman fnancier born at New
Bedford. Mass. Her father, Edward NJ Robinson
left her a large fortune when he died in 1865. Mrs
Green called the richest woman in America, and
the greatest woman fnancier She died July 8. 1916
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

low the paths of their own in
clinations and selections. We do
not know one thing about careers
whatever course we take will be
of our own choosing. And they
may as we'll do the same"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

court. the responsibility Of the nine
ends a. this point They wash their
hands OF the result and calmly cry
out. Next
When John Marshall made his
successful coup in 1903. by which
The Supreme Court first seized the
veto power. the economic structure
of the country was comparatively
simple and the nation was able 20
withstand tire thrusts Of the court
without TOO much loss Of blood AS
the setup grew more complicated the
decisions Of our visible rulers be-
came more devastating. Even Mar
shall himself could hardly have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
II Seems hM
Haywood BROUN

II M. case Of The people Of me United states
i against the Supreme Court. the chief charge
which tho nine Defendants must answer is the
accusation % utter ard pOnsble recklessness An
executive or legislator from the very nature Of his
lob must consider tho consequences Of any given
action but tho members of the high bench pro-
ceedinQ and almost invariably have proceeded. on
the assumption put forward By the most famous OF
Venetian cuisines men who said. 1t Is the law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

ID EPUBLICAN Senators seem to
IN be superstitious about occupy
ing the Senate desk left vacant by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

of approval, even though it does mean the expenditure of millions. It calls for park ways on each side of the stream as far north as Shelton now and eventually right up into Massachusetts, where the river rises.
 Now the people over around tbe Con- necticut river think that the same idea could be put into execution there. There would be pollution to curb; improvement of it's banks: creation of parkways through all the states in which the river flows. Present plans would call for New England association which would include representatives from the four states con- cerned. We presume 1t would in the end be Connecticut River Authority.
 The present plan calls for two trunk line highways, one along each bank of the river. This really wouldn't entail much more work than connecting various routes that now exist and building few miles here and there where the present roads swerve away from the stream to pass through towns. The elimination of the pollution evil is already under consid- eration, but it won't ever occur until ali the states get together and force action from the communities and industries now contaminating the stream. It's big job, an expensive one, but one well worth while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

The lady was emphatic that the sale of such tickets should be stopped.
 "I'm against lotteries. Aren't you, ScnatOr?" she demanded.
 An embaTrassed hush descend ed on the table for a moment, and then someone hastily chang cd the subject.
 Later the lady was reminded that the chunky little PennsyI- anian had twice been tried for violation of the national lottery laws.
 NOTE: The first trial ended in a mistrial, the second in an ac- quittal.
 S.5
 You, will be hearing lot about sS-5 as congress continues n session.
 That is the official title of Senate BllI No $, the pure food and drug measure that lias been introduced by New York's car. ton wearing Senator R0yai $. Copeland.
 Although not as exacting as that drafted by Brain Truster Rex Tugwell last ycar--at White House instigation the bill is considerably more drastic than had been expected.
 Because of the presidents marked coolness toward Cope land in the 1884 elections and the New Yorkcr's known resent ment of fhis, 1t had been ex- pccted that he would frame bill without consulting the pure food and drug administration.
 Copeland, however. swallowed his private ire and coliaborated with Walter C. Campbell. chief of the bureau, who favors q strong regulatory measure.
 As a result of the activities of consumer organizations thcfe is more sentiment in congress this session for thIs kind of Iegsla. tiOn than there was a year ago.
 Then the issue never reached the floor of either chamber, be- ing deadlocked in committee.
 This was due to lack of atti- tude on the part of the president. Although he prompted TugwelI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
World Court Or Sewing Society

Now there will be more argument over the World Court. The Senate committee on foreign relations has voted, IA to 2, in favor of American adherence, with this proviso: That the Court Shall not, over an objection by the United States, enter tain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute in which .he United States has or claims an interest"
 This is the same reservation that was attached to American membership in the Court when the Senate voted for it n 1926. It seems like football team a,- nouncing, before game: We won't play unless you agree that the referee shall not decide any disputed point on which we object to decision" With such a rule, would there be any football games?
 The American people are strongly in favor of the World Court. But do they want to join on terms that would cripple the courts usefulness. If we went in on this basis, the Court couldn't control us, and by the same rule couldn't control any, body else. Do we want World Court, or merely debating society with all contro- versial subjects barred?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

e. What Is the family name of Princess Marina Of Greece, who married the Duke of Kent?
 A. gchIeswig Holstein-s -sonder- -Giucisburg
 c. Is Damascus the capital of
 A. Yes, but the Central Admin fstration 0f the Mandatory Power is located at Bolrut,f capital of Lebanon.
 Q. what is the deepest sound ing that has been taken in any cf the oceanS? M W
 4. It was 6,l0O feet off inc coast of Mindanao, Philippine Islands:
 c. How much was appropri- ,ated for the, Army and the Ar Corps in the 19S9-S4 budget2
 A. The amount was @z77 ,05O,. 3S1, including 323,537,769, for the Air Corps.
 c. Where are the national Legion?
 apolis, Ind.
 Q. When were twenty-cent pieces coined?
 A. From 1875 to 1878, inctu- sive.
 c. When will the West Point graduating exercises be held this year? Are visitors admitted?
 A. They will be held June 12, 1885. Admission is by invitation.
 c. Is drilling holes in coins to be used as bangles illegal? k A. Section 165 of the U. s. Criminal Code makes 1t unlawful to fraudcntly mutilate coin. The Treasury Department iDtcrpreta this law broadly, and discOuragea the drilling of holes in coin 10 he worn as jewelry or for similar purposes, although ndsone has ever been prosecuted for such non. fraudulcnt use Of a coin. It is q clear violation of the law to mu- tiiate coin and return 1t to cir- culation.'
 c. For whom was Cleveland, o. namedY
 4. For Moses Cleveland, who surveyed the site for the Connecti- cut Land company.
 c. What does the word fia mcanY
 A. It is the Bantu language of Northern Rhodesia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Press Comment
DEATH OF MARTIN scULIY
(Naugatuck News)

The city of Waterbury is mourn ing tho death of one of It's best citizens. Martin scuily, former mayor of that city and for many years city editor of the Waterbury Democrat, was stricken with Q fatal heart attack Thursday night
 while attending a meeting of the l Washington Park Community club. Last February MT Scuiiy retired as city editor of the Waterbury Democrat after more than 40 years of faithful service. He was q man of many fine qualities of heart and mind and his life was marked by | n splendid record Of service, both public and private. He took q keen interest in Waterbury and its affairs and as mayor of that city proved himself to be an honest, conscientious, capable and pro- grcsgive official. He was always
 glad to be of service to his fellow men and many of his deeds oi kindness and charity are being rec
 lated to-day by his sorrowins friends.
 As newspaper man Martin Sculiy ranked high in his profess
 sion. He was not only 6 good writer but he was an excellent
 judge of news values and his abll- fly ns city editor was reflected
 in the bright, clean and newry
 stories turned out by the members of the Waterbury Democrats staff | during the many years that he | presided over the city desk. Mr Sculiy was . citizen of the finest type. He was honest and
 upright. and absolutely reliable. He
 took an active part. in civic affairs
 and no man in aWterbury stood
 higher than he in the esteem oi his fellow citizens. Hc lived an
 exemplary life. His character was of the best. He was the kind Oi
 citizen that Waterbury, or any
 other community, can III afford to lose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
A Book a Day
The Price Poe Paid For His Greatness
By BRUCE CATION

Eight years ago, long before Anthony Adverse" sad taught Americans to take their fiction in large doses. Hervey Allen wrote "Israfei," q two-volume biography of Edgar Allan Poe. The book was applauded by the critics and more or less ignored by the public.
 A revised one-volume edition of "Israfei' has just been published, and both the authors prominence and the merits of the book Itself make 1t worth 6 new review.
 he regarded ag ''the" biography of Poe. It is extraordinarily dc- tailed, the fruit of much patient labor with obscure sources: 1t covers every phase of the an1azitig hnd tragic fife of Poe with scrupu- ious care, and draws a fuil-icngth, thrce-dimcnsion portrait of ono of the most talented, demon-ridden figures in all literature.
 All the facts are here; his boy- hood in Richmond, his brief uhl- versity Career, his enlistment in the army, his term at West Point, and his Ilfe-lbng struggle with gripd- ing poverty (his highest annual salary was $g00J: but the mans life was 70 strange, and his nature so extraordinarily complex, that the facts are useless without an intelligent Interpretation which Mir Allen provides.
 He finds the key to POe's career in his poor healtb. Ills heart was weak; he could not endure high tension and excitement without stimuIants; and these. in turn, ay- gravated his condition and drove him to despair and death,
 He was pogscssed by xa great genius, and it tortured and wresclscd him, but it left American literature much the richer
 Published by Farrar and Itine- hart. 'slsrafeI' sells for &s.t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
1(NeW York gun,)

tt tAsSW e VI V H$Aesff A
 Tie Internationai Encyclopedia confers on those who consult il this informati0n:
 After Wang An-sbIh (f021- 96), q Chinese economic reform
 or. became state councillor in 1Oe0. he instituted measures for natIonalization of agrarian rec
 sources. A etate monopoly In commerce. was intentded to dip- pose Of the crops. lighteu the burden Of the farmer. and bring in . revenue t0 the government. A loan to farmers, which they { would be forced t0 accept WIS to bring tho government interest mt fIe rate Of z per oent. and taxation Of land was tC be iu proportion fo fertility. Wang's policies unpopular generally Wcro reversed by hls 9ucceeD0r. In whom. on another continent nfter lapse of eight centuries an la half, hag the spirit of Wang bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
So They Say

50 much strife ahead that don't know which way to turn Pearl Bcrghoff. Americas strikebrcakcr. II looks like picked chicken. Senator Norris commenting on appearance of republican side of senate chamber. am aD actress. I camc here to work, to study, not to give monkey exhibition. The MIRA E not q law and should not be recog- nizcd such
 Prof James A. Mclaughlin of Harvard.
 s It has bcen q great privilege to serve my country
 ---Jcsse II. Jones' REC chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

The resignation of Dr Milton C. Winter nitz as Dean of the Yale Medical School will be regretted throughout this state. Dean Winternitz was by way of being a fixture at Yale, where he had headed the Medical Department since 1917. He came to Yale from Johns Hopkins with quite a reputation and he more than lived up to it. While the standard of the Yale Medi- cal School was always high, it continued to mount higher and higher under Winter nitz. He was well liked by those who studied under him and by those who had come and gone before his influence was felt at Yale. His decision not to accept reappointment as Dean was quite unex- pected and we repeat is going to produce many expressions of regret among the numerous Yale Medical men in Waterbury and throughout the state.