davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BALANCED BUDGET BY
1889 NEW DEAL GOAL

Treasury Experts Have Program
Ready, Creel Claims.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Treasury
experts have worked out for Presi-
dent Roosevelt program to balance
the budget and achieve $500,00O,00
surplus in 1899, according to an
article prepared for publication in
Golfers by George Creal.
The article states also that Mr.
Roosevelt will go to the country to
amend the Constitution if the courts
insists on constituting that document
technically"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

On Monday night Culver Alumni
will play Franklin.
The personnel Of the teams fol-
low: Culver - Oscar Kaelin,
Howace Hill, Latin Palm and Capt.
Craig. Franklin-Ray Adams, Cur
lin McQuinn and Harry George.
Tuesday night in the Coliseum,
the indianapolis and Shelbyville
squads are scheduled to battle.
The teams are composed Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
British Fleet on Way

Copyright. 1885. by United Pressl
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Great Brit
aims Mediterranean fleet stained to-
day out OF Malta, its island base off
Sicily, for normal cruise" that
Europe calls the first big scale move
by sea in the Italian-Ethiopian
crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29


Worn into the front-line trenches
during the war learned something
of her story The German amy
that invaded her adopted country.
they knew. was led by her own sis
terS husband.
They knew. too, that despite her
German origin, she stood stead
tasty at her husbands side when
the Germans swept into his little
kingdom She and Albert left
Brussels on Aug. 10. 1914. only two
days before the German troops en-
tered the city
In the dark days that followed,
the then queen OF the Belgians
worked tireleSsly for her husbands
people. establishing hospitals. car
ing for the wounded, in a thousand
ways winning the love and loyalty
of her adopted country When floods
swept over Belgian homes in 1926
the queen again was a leader in the
work of caring for the stricken.
Queen AStrid was, above all. a
devoted guardian of the happiness
Of her three children. concerning
herself in their play and schooling
as intimately as any woman un-
burdened by the added obligation Of
being a real helpmate to a reign
ing monarch.
Had Democratic Outlook
Her training from childhood en-
dOwed her with a democratic out
look. despite the illustrious line of
her descent from Bearnc5e Berna-
dotte, her French great-great-
grandfather. who became Charles
XIV of Sweden.
She never was too much the
queen to go into the kitchen to pre-
pare some delicay for the family
dinner table, never too proud to
wheel her baby's perambulator along
a Brussels street, never too depen-
dent upon the staff of Laecken
Castle to go shopping in person for
her daughters frOcks or her sons
rOmpers.
AS a girl. Astrid was the ro-
mantle figure of the princess of the
fairy tales. tall and beautiful, with
thick brown hair parted in the CEN
ter and gently waved.
Born Nov. II, 1905, in the palace
at Stockholm, which now is Swe-
denS foreign office, she was the
third daughter of Prince Charles
and Princess Ingeborg. Her father
was the son of King Oscar II.
No Royal Match. Theirs
Her courtship with Leopold, then
crown prince. was unmarried by the
formality of royal matchmaking.
Her future husband was introduced
to her simply as the Count Of
Rethy" and they were allowed to
find their way to love as simply as
might any American girl courted by
a college boy on a summer vacation.
She and the future king of the
BelgianS were wed in 1926. a civil
ceremony being performed in Stock
holm and a religious one later in
Brussels.
A year later the first child, Prin-
cess Josephine Charlotte, was born.
In 1880 Prince Baudouin, the pres
ent crown prince, was born. In that
year Astrid became a Roman Cath
Ole, the religion of her husband.
The third child, named Albert after
the grandfather whose death in a
fall while mountain Ginning plunged
his people into grief last year, was
born after Leopold became king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
ROTARIAN STRESSES
INTERNATIONAL AMITY
Service Clubs Hold TwO-Day Farley
at Richmond.
By United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 29.-In-
ternational good will and amity has
been promoted through fraternal re-
lationships, j. Murray Hill, Bowling
Green, KY, past director of Ro-
tary International told delegates to
a two-day Indiana Rotary confer
ence.
The relationships are best estao-
lished through service clubs and
kindred organizations, Mr.. Hill
pointed out.
Youth needs guidance by adults
in preparation for service in the
social state, Jack Gilroy, Gary, said
in an address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Two polo teams who went to the
finals in the 1888 team matches at
the Indiana State Fair, Culver
Alumni and Franklin, will be seen
in action at the Coliseum during
the night horse show of this years
fair.
Polo teams from Indianapolis and
Shelbyville also will participate in
matches during the week for the l..
Strauss & Co. trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
GARDEN CLUB TO GIVE
ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW
Collection to Be Largest Ever Dis
played Here.

The largest collection of dahlias
shown in indianapolis this year is
expected to be exhibited at the Sec
ond annual flower show of the Haw-
thorne Garden Club Sept. 7 and
at the Hawthorne community house,
2440 w. Ohio-st. Russell Manning
is president of the club and Edward
Dean is show manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

following: indianapolis - Fred
Sharp. Fred Titus, Oscar Lloyd.
Shelbyvile - Gene Roberts, L.
Pritchard and Claude Barnum.
Winners of the Monday and Tues
day night games will meet for the
trophy Wednesday night with the
losers scheduled to battle for con-
ISOLATION prizes Thursday night in
the Coliseum.
Prizes will be awarded on the
closing day of the fair next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
FRANCE, DOUDLE-CROsSED' BY
BRITAIN ON NAzI NAVY PACT,
IS intent ON BACKING IL DUCE
Fear of Hitler Drives Paris Closer and Closer
Toward MussOlini, Militant Guard
of Bremen Pass.
BY LUDWELL DENNY
Times special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-France has apparently de-
cded on her course in taoEthopan crisis That dec
be to support Italy in the most serious inter-
national crisis since the World War.
What has been plaguing France is quite evident She
loser no matter what road she chooses Her security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
ROOSEVELT PREPARING
REPLY TO SOVIET NOTE
Showdown on u. S.-RuSsian ReIa-
tiOnS Believed Near.
BIZ Unitcd Press

7
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and State Depart
ment officials today prepared a re-
ply to the Russian note rejecting
demands the Soviets curb anti
American activities of the Com
munist International.
The nature of the reply was not
indicated. 1t was expected, however
to bring SOviet-American relations
closer to a showdown. Observers
believed it would not accept with
cut comment the Soviets' denial of
responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
Illinois Firm to Build Crossing Over
Tracks on Highway So.

Contract to build a bridge over
the Big Four tracks on U. S. high
way No So at Flackville was award
ed today by the state highway COM
mission to the Ferguson Construc-
ton Co., Rockford. ILL., The bridge
will cost $131,756.63 and must be
completed before June l, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Girl. 8. Burned by Heater

Eight-year-old Gwendolyn jack
son was recovering today from burns
she received when her clothing were
ignited yesterday by the flames un-
der water heater at her home, 20l4
HOyt-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
May Bar Commodity Exports

The new neutrality drive also will
be aimed to cover the commodities
necessary for war purposes. such as
cotton, oil and copper, and how they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Paralysis Epidemic New
Disease, Says Doctor
Described as 'Gastro-NeurtiS With Spinal Fluid
Changes: Leaves No After Effects.


CLEVELAND 28-Dscovery disease announced
chief of the division Of contagious diseases
at City Hospital
Toomey many paralysis
Virginia really
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

large part depends on retain
ing both British and Italian
friendship and cooperation.
Without continuance Of the recent
Franco-British-Italian entente there
is no barrier to a sudden and disas-
trous shift in the European balance
of power. And any shift will leave
France weaker and Germany
stronger.
France has many irons in the ire
colonial and otherwise. but one is
hotter than all the rest. That is
the fear Of Hitler. From peasant
to President the French people be-
Iieve that what they consider the
Nazi terror will strike whenever it
gets a chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
ASTRID, QUEEN
OF BELCIANS,
DIES IN CRASH
Killed instantly as King
Loses Control of Car
in Switzerland.

Continued From Page Ore)
, 1935-02-05

Programs subject 70 change. p. NJ.
NBc- WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East: weaf wlw weei wtlc
war wJag wcsh VII Wilt wtbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam wwj wsai: mid: ksd
winaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN = wtmJ
wiba kstp wehc wday wfyr ere cfcf
5OUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
.sfla-wsun WHO'D wSm Pm s wapi
Njdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
.iOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw komo
no kfsd ktar kgu kpo
cent East.
s:t5- 5:15-conareas Speaks 20 You
4:45- 5:95-Rhymes Of the Nursery
500 6:00-<avier Cuaat's Orchestra
5:f5- 6:15-Weekly Hymna Singing
$50 6:30-Press Radio News Period
5:35- 6:55-Mary Small q Her Songs
5;45- 6:45-6ilIy Bachelors Sketch
500 7:0o-The Three Scamps. Voc
6:i5- notwithstanding Jack Smith
$50 7:3o-rou & Your Government
6:45- 7:45-Sonss. Vaughn de Ieath
100 8:00-Leo Reisman'e Orchestra
$50 s:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 s:Oo-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 9:30-Ed Wynn. Graham--to e
e:00-1o;o0-Lioht Opera Shove to C
i9:oo-ff :0o-Grumitts q "Sen." Ford
io:15-11:15-Voice Of Romance. Songs
io:3o-1f :3o-Emerson ellis Orchestra
" :o0-12:oo-Cherniavsky A Orchestra
i1.3o-12.SO-AnSon Weeka A Orchest.
, 1935-02-05

Cent East.
$50 $50 = Understanding Music
basic. Al Roth Orc. west. Jack
Armstrong. Sketch-midwest gpt
B:4- 6:45 - Understanding Music
basic. The Cadets Quartet west
SIS 6:55-Press Radio kews Period
600 7:o0-Myrt and Marae = casts
Louis Panico Dance Orchea.-wese
sis 7:i5-Just Plain 5ill = casts
Panico Orch west. Orch.-Dtxie
$50 7:30-Jerry Cooper. Baritone
east: Buck Roeers- west repeat
SIS 7;45-6oake Carter's Comment
300 s:0o-Lavender & OLD Lace
basic: Jack letters Orchestra
west. Jim Fettis Orchestra Dixie
1:iS- s:is-The OLD Timer-To Dixie
basic. stan Stanley orckestra-
west: Claude Hopkins Orch Dixie
800 9:oo-5ins Crosby's Program
$50 9:30-Isham Jones e. Orchestra
9:o0-to:o0-Walter O'keefe & Show
s:3o-to:3o-Emery Deutseh's Violin
9:45-10:45-T The Voice Of the Crusader
io:oo-11:oo-Joe Haynes Orchestra
basic: Myrt and Marae- west rpt
lo:15-T:15-Joe Haynes a Orchestra
Io:3o-f1:30-Johnny Green & Orches.
tf:oc-f2:oo-OrviiIe Knapp Orchestra
basic: Arnheim Orchestra -midw
Dissatisfaction NaVara's orehestra
k5c.WJZ NETWORK
5ASic = East; WIZ wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal:
Midwest: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcE
kohl wren wmao kSo wkbf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN : vFtmS
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf WINE wis wtaH
wfla.wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpra =
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAtN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC COAST -kgo XII kgw komd
khd kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5:30-The Singing Lady-east
l:45- 5:s5-Orphan Annic-east only
500 6.o0-Anaelo Ferdinando Orch,
$50 6:3o-Press. Radio News Period
5:35- 6:35-Dorothy PAGE & Orchest.
5:45- o:45-Loweil Thomas = east:
Orphan Annie-rcpeat TO midwest
500 7:0o-Amos n Andy-east only
SIS I:l5- Morton Downey in Songs
$50 1:3o-MuSic Memories and Poet
700 6:o0-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 s:30-lawrence Tibbett & Orc,
500 9:oo-Graee Moore's Program
$50 9:30-Hands Across the Border
s:oo-fo:00-CId Words & New Music
io:oo-11:oo-Abe LYMAN Orchestra
east. Amos n Andy Arepeat for
io:30-ft:3o-DorseY Brcs. & Orchestra
1t:0o-12:o0-Rudy NaiIee e Orchestra
tf:3o-12:so- Harry Sosnik's orehestrs
, 1935-02-05
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5 Central and Eastern Standard T1ns)
Note; All programs to Key and basic chains or groups thereof unless specf4
"a: coast to coast &c to CD designation includes all available stations.
, 1935-02-05
cent. East.
w W

3ASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
Naab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
Gdrc wcau Was c wfbl wspd wjsv
,ymas Wins; Midwest: wbbm wfbm
.mbc kmox wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wibz wfea
wore wicc CRIB ckac wibx
Ol%lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
Slra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
wbig wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wrnbd wish
wibw XIII kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax voc
MOUNTAAl-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST-khj koln kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jaek Armstrong - east
only; Milton Charles. oraan-weSt
4:45- 5:45-Patti Chaplin and Song
500 $500 - Buck Rogers, Sketch
east: Son9s-D Dixie; Pianist-west
B:15- 6:t5 = Bobby Benson = east;
Sis Mlrandy-west: Skippy : re-
peat for midwest: orehes.-Dixie
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
PATTERN 1o42

warmth make them especially
practical for fall and early win
ter.
Pattern 1912 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the gloves shown in
small, medium and large size
Gall in one pattern)' illustra-
tions of it and of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Ave., New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
4-Year-OId Killed

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Sept.
IA (speciaO .-Dashing onto the
highway while playing near his
home, Harold ]. Wilson. jr., 4, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Wilson,
was instantly killed yesterday
when struck by a car driven by
L, r, Lemley.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
CROCHETED GLOVES

Fashion requires foresight!
If you'd like to inspire obs and
abs of admiration with these
stunning gloves this fall-now
is the time to start. Crocheted
in lightweight wool, they'll be
just the thing to wear with fall
frocks and suits. The stunning
gauntlet cuff Chat fits SO
nicely over long sleeves) is
easily made in rows Of a simple
stitch that contrasts very ef-
fectively with the stitch on
each cuff. Aside from their
beauty, their SoftnesS and
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Club Speaker

Attorney J. F. Derricotte, coun-
sci for the Washington Legal Aid
Bureau and secretary-treasurer of
the Musolit Club, will be guest
speaker to the Civic National
Forum at the John Wesley A. M
E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran StS. N. w., Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
He Changed His Policies

IN other times when the forgotten man had little
to complain of and Office boys were running mar
gin accounts in Wall Street, the E. F. HuttonS were
a louG sound IN the society columns. Their annual
circus party at Drive Slowly, their Palm Beach slave
quarters the most spectacular push of the winter
campaign. They would bring the circus across the
state from the winter quarters and park the whole
show, complete with elephants, in the garden One
year there was row over a report that Mr. Hutton.
deeming circus incomplete without a kootch and
the circus having no kOOch, imported Little Egypt
all the way from New York. Some said he did and
some said this nothing but newspaper talk but
the episode annoyed Mr. Hutton anyway It was
about this time that he wet finger to the wind and
decided to discontinue this kind of publicity
There was a move last winter toward putting
Barbara Hutton and the DOnohue scions in charge of
publicity man on the order of Ivy Lee and building
a new public character for them The same genius
who handled Sobbing Sam insult his return from
his boat rice through the Aegean Islands and enabled
him to weep his way out of trouble in Chicago drew
a bead on Miss Barbara and was fixing to shoot
himself few feathers off her hat when she turned
her head to this count from Denmark Our genius
scored clean miss just when he ready to pick
up $1OO000-which would have been cheap for the
job at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Mountain Folk Need Him

THE discretion. the calm restraint the cool logic
i of Senator Long may be most salutaEy for us
who have been going bit TOO strong on the oclStS
and Wild honey. He may be expected 10 bring that
touch of urbanitv which makes the whole world not
warning kin. but tactful acQuantances There Is
much needful missionary work 70 be done among us
mountain folk by lust such city chap as Huey Long
AT the moment there is conflict and confusion
According 10 the local press. Mayor Alfred N phil
lips has refused 20 let Huey use Cummings Park
on the appointed date. His honor has been quoted
as saving that the speech would interfere with a
recreati0naI program which includes baseball same
golf and tennis. But Huey in himself IS home run
with the bases loaded reverse twist service and an
explosion shot from the deepest trap. Although an
athlete I can sincerely say that I would much
rather sit and listen 20 Long than engage IN p
hole match i'm defense of my title as golf champion
Of the Northeast corner of the left bank Of Stamford
Indeed. II the worst comes to the worst 1 offer to
Huey Long on July Is the Of the fairway OF the
fourteenth hole on my front yard This hole. the
longest on the course extends some 60 yards and IS
known as "big brute 1 make only one stipulation
If Senator Long accepts my offer he must be done
with his speech not later than ; a. m. I can't az
ford TO sleep much after noon the next day. Late
hours NAV be all right for Senator's but they Just
raise the ole Ned with us farmers.
tCouvrieht. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
They u ant HHey

DUT mostly we have noveiists and short story
ID writer's I doubt that I could stand on my front
lawn and throw rock in any direction without hit
tins a magazine man. Indeed, II sounds like such
good idea that I think u try It.
Stamford is a pleasant place. but primitive coun-
try like this is apt get the writer IN the end Alter
seeing nothing but wild life for couple Of months
the author begins 90 write pieces about Clarence the
ChiDmuuk and Fllbert the Frog, and unless ne Is
carefully observed you viii eventually find him max
ING mp long and detailed conversations between theSe
beasts Of the field and stream. Plenty OF good ana
sound men have gone this course, which leads them
into ending mp ghost writer's for Goofus the SOUR
rel and Butch the WoOdchuck
So naturally we welcome the news that Huey
is coming and that al last 70 hear the pleas
ing modulatiOns Of a human voice. We are led up
with Wild life. We want Huey Long
At least one coiumnst in the neighbOrhOOd trav-
elrd an the way 20 New Orleans 10 get the dope On
the Senator and explain MS true inwardness TO news
paper. readers In gratitude perhaps, Huey IS pay
inc a courtesy call IN return. Naturally, all Of us
who exc out an existence 0y the toll Of daily con-
tributions welcome the circumstance BY which
good story Is brought right 20 our own back yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
They Couldn't Try That

THEN one of the Donohue scions appeared in
Il neWSreel with a trained wildcat retrieving
wounded pheasant, and it deemed hopeless to
try to do anything with any of them. They didn't
know what 1T was all about If they had been the
right types they could have made fine publicity for
their kind. The people have short memory and if
the 5-and10 ScionS and the ScioneSs had lent them
selves to the idea of clerkng in the sand los to see
how the other half lives or otherwise showing some
feeling for the 100 per feenen who have neither
taxable income nor property the citizens would be
less vndlctive, if not rational in their response
TO the sock-the-rich program.
About three years ago E. F. Hutton and Mrs
Hutton began to appear in the papers in phian-
throplc roles. They a free restaurant for the
poor, and without deliberately campaigning for a
reputation charitable people with a social con-
science they did manage to cut away from the char
acter which formerly identified them. At least they
1ealzed that the era of wonderful nonsense was past
and that the party over. Your correspondent
motored past Drive Slowly day last winter and
the ola slave quarters seemed to be closed.
Palm Beach big mistake anyway It gave
the rich a bad name and the grind of dressing
planning parties and snubbng was such that there
probably was not much fun there in the best of
times.
Since Mr.. Hutton puts the matter in terms of pro-
portiOnate slavery, every citizen who has to paw
taxes OH his work will realize that he and Uncle Tom
are brothers under the skin. The greater the thra-
dom, however the less it hurts. The man who is
only 30 per cent free still has more to live on than
the slave in the lower brackets who finds himself 80
per cent free but with only $4,000 wear left for
himself.
Copyright. 1885, by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

topics, and adds news stories.
witty proverbs and solicits the
advertisements.
His wife is the Mirrors only
reporter and she contributes local
news, which has caused many of
those who have drifted TO New
York, California, Florida, the
Panama Canal Zone, Philippines
and many other sectors to send
subscriptions to keep in contact
with the home town"
On Thursdays, they combine
their efforts to effect the me-
chanical perfection of the paper.
Mr.. Hunt becomes the main
cog-putting the paper in place,
linking the type, and operating the
ancient press. Skilled by 40 years
experience, Billy" turns the pa
per out in short order.
Mr.. Hunt has become a con-
sistent poetry contributor to mag
azines. During other spare mo-
mentS he makes fine violinS.