davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

the alleged Klngf1sh.
One is that Huey has not been
as faithful a traveller on the water
wagon as during the heyday of his
rampage last winter. The water
wagon is one of the best barome-
ters of Huey's effectiveness.
When he is on it he can talk and
walk rings around most of his
senatorial colleagues. When he is
off. his effectiveness is nil.
Another reason is that Mr..
Roosevelt. with his high tax pro-
gram, stole Huey's best thunder.
Then there is the effect of GER
tain rookie Senators who decided
to call the King1sh's bluff. They
resorted to the simple eXpedient of
sitting in the last row of the
Senate and emitting Bronx cheers.
Even for a man with Huey's
hide it was downright dishearten-
ing.
SO the Kingfish, who is as good
a strategiSt as they make 'em, de-
cided to fade out Of the picture.
He has done this before. His
policy is that of any good gen.
eral: When the battle is too hot,
retreat, wait for the proper mo-
ment. then come back.
A lot Of people, Of course. claim
Huey can't come back. But to
one who came back after the
Sands Point IL. L. Mushroom
episode, no come back" is impos-
slble
r A LUZ MINING co. has just
IL been restrained from selling
its stock. In doing this the Sc
curities Exchange Commission
staged an unusual demonstration.
The demonstration was to test
the accuracy of a gold-diving in
strument by which the company
located its gold.
The La Luz company claimed to
have a vein of ore which would
mine $50 ton--eXceptionally
high content. In Substantiation
of this it cited the word of Prof.
Philip Haas of Los Angeles, de-
scribed as a scientist and geolo-
gist with a worldwide reputation
as inventor of the mineral indi-
Gator"
But the SEC was skeptical. It
wanted to know how Prof. Haas
and his mineral indicator could
locate gold. So it asked the pro-
feSsor to come to Washington.
There members of the commits
sion arranged a test.
Six large match boxes were ar
ranged on the floor. One box
contained gold nugget worth
about $500. Prof. Haas was asked
to locate the match box which
held gold.
He applied himself with great
earnestness. The mineral indica-
tor was held in the right hand.
1t consisted chiefly of q WEIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
ROOSEVELT INVITED TO
DEDICATE STATE SHRINE
President Asked to Speak at Lincoln
Rites in Spencer County.

President Franklin Sd. Roosevelt
has been invited to dedicate the
Abraham Lincoln shrine in Spencer
County this fall, according to an
nouncement by Col Richard Lie
Der, member of the board of trus-
tees of the shrine.
Col. Lieber said Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt, honorary president of the
board, would be asked to extend the
invitation. The shrine is situated
where Lincoln spent his life be-
tween the ages of and 81 and is
1900 acres in size. Date for the
dedication has not been set, pending
the Presidents answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
PAROLED LITER KILLS
ONE, INJURIES 2 MORE

HabituaI Criminal Freed, Goes on
Rampage With AK. II
By United Press
ELMIRA, N. Y, July ia pa
rolled Auburn prison convict, once
sentenced to life imprisonment as
an habitual criminal, went on a
rampage with an ak today, killed
the man who befriended his wife
while he was in Jail, and critically
wounded two others.
The convict was identified as
George Moore, so, by his wife. He
escaped.
His victims were Frederick White.
so, killed; his son, Louis, Is, report
ed dying, and Mrs Moore, 48, suf-
fering from a fractured Jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
LEDERER NOT TO WE'D
Handsome Czech Film Star Denies
He Will Marry Miss LoOs.
By United Press

81 CHtted Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 17.-Francis
Lederer, dark-haired Czech motion
picture star, today denied reports
that he and Mary Anita Loos, niece
Of Anita Loos, noted writer, were
to be married soon.
ut is just an artistic friendship"
Mr.. Lederer declared. I'VE have
known each other only six months
too short an acquaintance in
which to discuss marriage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
BY LOUISE DE- KIRILINE

WHEN the quintuplets little past three months
old and the world believed them long since safely
over the danger line they were actually all ve again at
deaths door,
might even put it stronger and say with truth that
they dying in that mprOvsed nursery of theirs that
we had so painstakngy endeavored to make into what it
ought to be-
Our hope new hospital To face the hard
North Ontario winter in that draughty dark, crowded lit
tie nursery with five healthy babies seemed impossible
And to face with five sick babies to invite actual
tragedy
1t was one evening at the beginning of September that
Baby Yvonne developed temperature.
The next day Cecie had one. Then came Emehe and
in quick succession Marie and Annette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
auEnoulh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

THE victory of Helen Wills Moody over her neigh
Il Dor Helen Jacobs has been made the occasion
for a storm of phony rightmindedness the like Of
which has not occurred in the sport industry since
Ernie Schaaf carried to the hospital amid cries
of fake and had to die to vindicate himself. The
circumstances surrounding Schaafs fight with Primo
Camera. in which he fell backward from the force
OF mere pop on the nose delivered by muscle
bound mistake who couldn't dent bubble with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Poet "Ae" Critically Ill

By United Press
BOURNEMOUTH, England, July
17.-George William Russell, the
Irish poet "Ae," was reported crit
ically i'll here today. He has been
in serious condition for a week, ii
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
EDWARDS NAMED TO
LEAD YOUTH PROJECT
State Financial Department Aid Sc
lected for High Post.

Notified of his appointment as In
diana director OF the newly created
National Youth Administration, Ed
ward E. Edwards, research and sta
tlstlcal supervisor in the State De-
partment of Financial Institutions.
today awaited further information
from Washington before deciding
upon acceptance of the post.
Mr.. Edwards, an Indiana Univer-
sity graduate and former economics
instructor, lives at IS N. Kenyon-av.
He has been connected with the
state financial department since
May, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
IN CCC AUTO MISHAP

Conservation corps COMMANDER
Suffers Internal Injuries.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, July IT.
One person was killed and five
others including two CCC officers
were severely injured in col
lision of automobiles near here last
night.
Steno Cuffe, 25, Louisville, was
killed instantly. His skull was
crushed when the automobile in
which he was riding overturned and
was demolished.
Col. Clarence Tucker, 81, sector
commander of CCC, suffered in
ternal injuries, and Maj. Richard
Habbe suffered severed facial ar
bSrV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

VOUR children today can be educated in matters
Il of in a much enlightened way than
were children of past generations.
Today, sex education is offered first, to give chill
dren at the proper time enough knowledge regarding
their bodies that they will not be frightened,
depressed or mystifed by the changes that occur
they grow older; and second, TO inform them sufic
emily concerning these changes and their relation
ship to childbirth that their natural curiosity
gardng these matters will be satisfied
1t has been found that children who properly
informed are not as likely to develop tendencies in
wrong directions, but realize that the sexual portion
of life is quite natural Also. proper knowledge
garding Will safeguard the child against diseases
which spread primarily by sexual relationships
and will bring the boy girl to the time Of mar
rage suitably prepared
TN recent survey of this subject several compe-
tent educators have ndicatedther belief that the
questions of the child should be answered honestly
and fully, particularly through the kindergarten and
the first three grades.
There must also be attempt TO cultivate the
proper attitude of respect and comradeshp between
boys and girls They should not be opposed to each
other in either mental or physical activities.
Neither should boys be punished in school by
being forced to sit with girls should their work
be compared unfaeorably with that Of girls in the
same classes
S the boys and giEls grow older, there naturally
n comes greater realization of sexual differences
and sexual changes Certainly by the time the boy
are IL 10 Is years OF age, Iney SnOulu nave
adequate information regarding their own bodies in
relationship to the propagation Of veneral diseases,
illegitimate childbirth and promiscuity.
Nowadays a great many excellent pamphlets have
been prepared which will aid parents and teachers in
giving the proper information to the child.
In the primary grades it is quite possible for
teachers TO give fundamental information to chill
dren the lives Of rabbits, guinea pigs. birds and
other animals. In the grades which include children
of 10 and II years of age, textbooks on hygiene
available for suitable instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Dd4I UdIl WtIt NUOII IIIdL IHt CITES
OF fake" were entirely justified at
the moment.
Schaaf was owned in part by
Jack Sharkey, who then held the
heavyweight championship of the
world. The understanding was that
the winner of the Schaaf- Carnera
fight would be promoted to the
logical contendership, or runner
uptcy, and awarded a fight with
Sharkey for the championship.
That Schaaf should fight his
own manager for that high honor
which is POLITICALLY known as the
fairest bauble in fistiana's realm
was unthinkable even in the nrize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND

XTASHINGTON, July has into eclipse
w ebulien debonar individual Huey
P. Long.
bary from the Senate floor
fbue T1uey almost disappeared from the head
loves adorn.
There are several reasons this complimentary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

d. what they could to fit it as
perfectly as possible.
The radiators began to warm
the air and, with the chill off,
everybody's spirits shot up. At
last it was time to bring over the
babies cots, make them up with
fresh warmed linen, put a hot
water bottle into each.
The babies taken from their
beds, paSsively allowed themselves
to be made as comfortable as pos
sible on the padded table in the
old nursery. They were too sick
and weak to care very much what
we did to them.
Remember that these little ba-
bies had never been outside the
walls of the house in which they
were born.
THEY had been kept in an at
mosphere as carefully pre-
pared and regulated as it should
have been for delicate dollhouse
plants. This was not only their
first automobile rideMit was their
initial venture into the strange,
dangerous outside world.
We dressed them, wrapped them
in blankets. We stood at the door
for a moment-the doctor, the
housekeeper, we three nurses
each with a baby so carefully
swathed that it resembled a CO.
coon more than baby.
We looked back once at the
dreary room in which we had
spent such anxious months and
then we carried the quintuplets
out into the open.
If we had expected drama. we
did not get it. Those babies slept
as peacefully as little angels in our
arms. They did not waken even
when we reached our destination
and tucked each into her own lit
tie bed in the new abode.
Only when it was time for their
next meal did they open their dark
eyes and even then they did not
seem impressed or even surprised
by their new surroundings.
We were the ones who got the
shock. In the other house the
light was so dim always that we
had never had chance properly
to see the babies. In the sharp
clear light of many windows, with
the pure fresh air pouring irCo the
evenly-heated nursery, We looked
at their faces.
n n q
THOSE children were as pale
- as poor little ghosts. Marie
and Emelie we're even worse than
pale Their color was a CHASTITY
green. Not until then, in this
gracious big room with it's five
white cots all in row, had we
nurses realized exactly what a
perilous situation we had been
facing But DR. DafOe had known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Doctors Courage Won Grim Fight for uS LiveS in Third Month

moredr
in thoseda
TImesan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

ild LlNdAAG L4AoL lAD 5bON Io4lir VI
the challenge to Southern funda-
mentalism. The potential trial Of
influence may be so vast and subtle
that it would be impossible to say
Just where the seed took root after
Clarence Darrow put on one of his
most brilliant performances.
Curiously enough, evolution is
being challenged and defended all
over again and on a front much
wider than that Of Dayton, Tenn.
The constitutional arguments which
engage the passion Of Congress and
the country are essentially a phase
OF that age-old struggle. This time
The icet1e Los hnfmean those who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

O-Is it necessary to obtain Federal permit to
import monkeys into the United States2
Ayes Permits may be obtained free from the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington D. G. The
duty or monkeys and other wild animals Is Is per
cent al valorem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

hght INDUSTRY The implications were fascinating to
consider No manager wishes to hamper his pugilst
IN a bout Tor the heavyweight championship and
here was a situation in which Sharkev might be
called upon as champion to lick his own property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

believed in revealed" economics and polite
against the groups which believe that circumst
alter cases-even those which are tried before
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

The stirring DE
hind : the-Scenes"
story of happy
days, and anxious
days, and nOmen-
tOus days during
that aIl-i m pOr-
tant first year
when the DiOnne
quintupletS were
winning their pre-
cariOus fight for
life is being told
in six articles by
Louise De Kiriline,
head nurse for the
world famous ba-
bies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIN

nAYTON is celebrating the tenth anniversary Of
- the Scopes trial. The verdict of correspondents
in Tennessee seems to be that no important conse-
quences one way or the other out Of that trial
IT may be that they are right. Ten years il but
little span in the march Of evolution.
But even If no important social changes came
from the umult and theshouting the monkey trial"
will still remain one of the best newspaper stories
Of the generation. Nor it wholly just say dog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

made by Juvenile Judge John F.
Geckler, came after repeated efforts
to suggest a spot which would meet
with the approval of county COM
missioners and various factions.
IF this suggestion is not accept
ed. I am through" Judge Geckler
said today. I suggested it as a
mediation measure, and because
there is urgent need for the build
ing"
Commissioner Marker objected to
the use Of the courthouse lawn site,
saying he objected to the ground be-
ing "butchered up" since it might
be desired later to enlarge the court
house, or to move it farther north
on the lot.
Commissioner VorhieS said today
he would approve an addition to
the courthouse, to be used as a
juvenile court, but not for deten-
ton home.
Commissioners Marker and Vor-
HES compose the majority faction Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

the commission. II is understood
that Commissioner John Newhouse
would acquiese in any action they
approved for the juvenile court and
detention home.
Recently the majority faction
withdrew a proposal for the remodl-
cling Of an apartment building at
New York and New Jersey-sts after
the site had drawn criticism from
labor leaders and realty men.
Labor leaders favored the con-
struction of a detention home at
300 N. New Jersey-st. Judge Geek
Ter opposed the site, if used as a
combination court and detention
home, but did not object to the
construction of a detention home.
Child welfare officials oppose the
courthouse site on the grounds that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
scriups-HoVard Junior Aviator

j nier amphibians) of TO the north get
down. you can land. Wind IS
gusty 10 miles from the
South" And tLsn the dispatcher
said. If you are Getting this mes
sage. Al Wiggle your earsl'
That's what I mean BY the pic
turesque phrases Of aviation. He
meant. Of course. that I should wag
the wings Of my plane If I could
hear him
Speaking Of my new radio q.
( as soon as I get It III not only be
able 70 receive but to ask for addi-
tional information and check
in with the ground stations along
my route. At present, can only re-
ceive radio telephone communica-
tons. I can't answer them,
except by visual signals.
QUESTION: Why must airline
passengers fasten their safety belts
when landing or taking of, put not
IN the air?
This is because the ship might
strike some bump or rough spot in
the field and throw the passengers
from their seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
lying

VERY human activity or enter
L prise which controls the inter
cets and ambitions Of people manu- =
facrures IT'S 0Wn jargon or peculiar
method o. expression.
And 7 think that % al the trade
talk 81 professional patois oevel-
oned during the last decade. the
language OF aviation axes first place
as far as crisp concentration Of
meaning ana picturesqueneSs are
concerned
I'm having a special two-way "a
di0 telephone set built for ny Gull
hawk and while It's being made
ready I'm using q receiver with
which 7 can gel periodical weather
reports. a.rwar radio beams and di-
rertous from the traffic control
towers ~ the various airp0rts visit.
4 few days ago arrived over one
~ our big aIrp0rts. my set tuned IN.
tho carrier wave sounding IN my
earpnones. And then voice came
from The control were In a
hurry. as usual I suppose. Al E
Wei. as soon as that Douglas and
Iron Duck cone Of aviation's fun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
0. 0. M'INTYRE
STEALS STUFF,
MORLEY CLAIMS
Home Town Boy Made
Good on Plagiarism,
Author Asserts.
Continued From Page One

end any one who ever has been in
Cailpo.z knows that he was put
ting On airs even tarn when he had
cards printed with his name. and
below the name The legend. O., an
item Marbe be got of on the
wrong foot as @ boz with that got
ar item -uH
Now he IS having house quilt
Tor him rf ll Ga.lp0.-. AS sort
o. ceuofapn. 0ne pre-Imos. becslse
De never has reported being back 20
see b. while Ben Amrs Williams.
Fannie Hurst Will HAYS and Karh-
lceu Norris remained in New YORK.
Since he has been to Nex York.
and has been running bus -Nrw
York Dar bv Day Nr MCINTYRE
has embed the finest collection
81 names ~ celebrities ever 70 ap-
pear 10 print
When ae dol. ut know what they
are dong ar fle moment. be goes
E0s-a.Ur and writes about what tnev
were doing tho last be knew Of
them
The Sow Yorker occasionally.
Just 90 keep tho record straight.
mentions that Mr. Mcintyre has
done them The f.atterv az picking
mp some 90 JOS stuff bur b. has re-
fused as set 20 60 into The literary
police court with the matter.
But nov comes SIR Morley With
p stable document also wl-t ID keen
the record straight A few Of the
items arc
The BIZ Toun" sIohn WisIstaer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
WOMAN STABBED BY
MYSTERY ASSAILANT
Mother of Five Fights Off
HOOdIum on South Side.

A bloOd-stained cap and a knife
we're the clews today with which
police hoped 10 capture the shah
b.Iv-dre sed assailant Of Mrs. Armin
Hole. 80. Of 1927 English -a7, last
uirh'
Mrs. Hole. the mother OF five
children. was accosted on South
eastern-av east OF Harlan-st and
forced into p nearby vacant lot by
the mans threats 10 kill her with
has knife.
IN a struggle with the hOOdlum,
Mrs. HOLE suffered severelv LAGER
afed hands. She was rescued by
Presley Clinton. 20. of 262 S. Tow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
MARKER AGAIN
|. KILLS JUVENILE
HOME PROPOSAL
Commissioner Puts Foot on
Suggestion Made by
Judge GeCkIer.

Possibility OF. new detention
home and Juvenile Court quarters
for Marion County appeared to be
far distant today. when Dow w.
VOrhieS and Ernest K Marker,
county commissioners, expressed
bitter disapproyal of the proposal to
build on the courthouse lawn.
The proposal, which had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

bridge-st, who heard her frantic
screams.
When he objected to remarks
made by two men to his wife and
another woman last night, Carl An
drews. 81. of 226i S. Holmes-av,
was stabbed in the back, he told
police. He was treated at City Hos
pital and held on a vagrancy charge
for further investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
DANVILLE MAY GET
NEW u. S. BUILDING
$4,000 Federal Structure Requested
by Rep. Jenckes.

BIZ Timcs special
WASHINGTON, July IA new
$4,000 Federal building may be con-
structed in Danville. Ind, according
to a request of Mrs. Virginia E
Jenckes, Representative of the Sixth
Indiana District. Rep. Jenckes said
today that she had been assured by
authorities her recommendations
viii receive favorable consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
712.112 GET U. S. PAY
l7-Year Record for Federal Employ
ment Is Passed.

WASHINGTON. July 2-Tbe
number Of Federal government en-
ployes hit a 17-year high IN MAY
when 7l2Il2 workers were on The
pay roll. the Civil Service Commits
sion reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

it is too near the busy section Of
the city. Courthouse officials object
to the use Of the lawn as a play
ground because of the noise that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

p $50 - Leonard
afrrrlrss Conrad in
Quest no His Youth
has hero wno
thought Hmm I'll So
elderly We actually
81
r eta steve wrote
Herewith ms
r~aftol no take
rTcrt day b ef0re
Sc tcr1aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

r 7Fs IRE Shake
sncaretI There vas
star danced ana
under that vas he
born
p I1f rum0rT or
a. uPW poetry blow
ing across the lafl-
tudes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
JULY 2. 1895

would result and It's distracting in-
fuence on court juries as well as
business conducted in the court
house