davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
progress, are holding onto the better

progress, are holding onto the better
jobs.
Age counts against workers only
when they seek work. Those who
have employment are favored, be-
cause of experience" also, being
long established, they have better
connections and are thus retained
when layoffs occur, or when all con-
cerned know that younger men
should be used.
When youngsters graduate from
school or college, they are prepared
and anxious to get into the field for
which they have studied. They even
are filled with romantic notions of
doing it better" and making the
world better place to live in. But
what has been their lot in the last
five years? Disillusion hardly an
swers; rather they have been con-
fronted with an almost insurmount-
able wall.
These old boys have made good
salaries for a goodly portion of their
service and are or should be we'll
enough situated financially to retire
without any sacrifice in their scale
of living. Especially is this true
where they can retire with a
pension. In fact, most of these
oldsters would get more on pension
than laborers and small clerks earn;
and these latter have growing fam
lilies to support, whereas the others
long ago saw their children "set up"
for themselves.
In closing, I wish to tell of a
young friend of mine who said when
an oldster's job was being discussed:
Give me that job and I'll put five
men to work" He meant that he
would set up housekeeping and
spend money, something the oldsterS
quit doing long ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
HEALTH IS VOTED IN

u ENTUCKY, by ballot. has restored health and
~ glowing spirits to thousands of its citizens and
what was probably the most stubborn epidemic of
i'll health ever recorded in medical history.
This voting miracle results from the repeal of the
dry amendment to the Kentucky Constitution which
forbade the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquor beverage.
After the state joined In the national vote to
repeal the eighteenth amendment. the lawmakers
threaded their way gingery around the states own
unrepealed amendment to satisfy the popular de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

sire for drink. They broadened the regulations
permitting liquor for medicinal sacramental and
mechanical purposes so to allow every ailing adult
to write his prescription"
Scores OF good citizens very soon felt all the
symptoms Of rundown condition and prescribed
liquor as the cure. This statewide maady con-
tnued to rage until the voters decided last week to
take the ballot cure" and again enjoy liquor purely
beverage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
HERE'S A PROPOSAL
FOR TRAFFIC CONTROL

BY Jimmy CafOurOs
1t is evident that revolutionary
changes are necessary with the pres
ent city traffic system. Time and
again it has been decried, derided,
and deluged with criticism. Some
thing constructive, however, must be
done.
There was a time, not so many
years ago, when each intersection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
THOUGHTS
BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINIC

My thoughts today are pure as
prayers
Serene-faced nuns chant on a
string.
My mind has locked its doors against
All malice, all remembering.
But alabaster thoughts are dull
Mincing about in righteous dress.
I'd rather have one sWord-keen
thought,
To cut me with cold ruthlessness!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Times readers are tnuited to cypress
their Uiet0s in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make Uour letters
short. so all can have a chance. Limit
them to $50 11ords or less. Your letter
must be stoned. but names UilI be
toithheld on re0uest.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Questions and Answers

inclose a Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question of
fact or information to The Indian
epolis Times Washington lnforma.
tion Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given, nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure air mail is addressed to The
indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick NJ. Kerby. Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st. N. w., Wash.
tngton. d. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
DAILY THOUGHTS

And when He was at the place,
He said unto them, Pray that We
enter not into temptation.-St. Luke
xxi, 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
ASKS YOUNGSTERS BE
GIVEN CHANCE

By NJ. E. v.
In my opinion one reason we have
this depression, perhaps the main
reason, is the tremendous number
of over-age workers, who, with in
human disregard of youths right to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

no all that you can to stand, and
- then fear lest you may fall,
and by the grace Of God you are
safe.-Tryon Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
THEN AND NOW

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Member Of United Press. ScrIpps.
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News.
paper L terprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Circulatiols.
Owned and published daily tex.
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 2l4.220 w.
Marylsnd-st. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. 3 cents
copy: delivered By carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates In Indiana, So a year: out
side Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
s1ssS:a1ffso Phone RI ley 555l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
The HOOsier Forum

aCholly disopprove of 1Chdt you say-and qOiU
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Votdire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

1898 by United Featurs
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Washington
Merry-Go-
Round
BY DREW PEARSON and
ROBERT 5. ALLEN.

NTASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
w behind-the-scen struggle
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23
Information Wanted Regard Following
 Named Persons
Juneau, Sept. 8, 1885.

Juneau, Sept. 3, 1885. Inquiries have been received by the office of the Governor regard ing the following persons supposed to be in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23
PIONEER SPIRIT STILL NEEDED IN WEST.
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)

Unemployed and dishearened men could well afford to use part of their time these trying days reading the blo8r- phies of of Western empire builders Most ot our early fortune makers in the land ot the departed put they have left record of achievement that could well De patterned by men of today.
 The pioneers would doubt say that men Of today are bunch of sofes who without initiative to take ad vantage of the opportunities that surround them The Fed era Securities is aib for their naction The Wash ngon commission has exempted S30000 companies from the terms of the securities law and there money available for mining and oil development.
 The pioneers could ride into the mining districts o the West on rubber tires Many of them West behind yoke of oxen and used buffalo chips fuel to cook their food They had to fight Indians and make home in the wilderness There electric power nor modern mining and milling machinery there is today Those pioneers were certainly hardy able to take advantage of every favorable condition that could be developed We should certainly be proud of the pioneer blood that through veins.
 Wealth that mined from the gold and silver districts the West and Alaska did much to make the United States the wealthies nation in the world. It was John w. Mackay an Irish immigrant who went from rags to riches through development of the bonanza wealth the COStock lode Nevada He laid cable the Atlantic and built the Postal Telegraph System. Wealth from Cripple Creek developed the great porphyry copper built railroads sugar factories and opened oil fields Werner E. Reed Iowa agrculturst made fortune Cripple Creek and later de- veoped the world greatest oil field at Salt Creek, Wyom ing Stratton the carpenter discovered the bonanza nde pendence Mine at Cripple Creek and left great fortune to charity.
 There is endless opportunity in Western and Alaska mining and oil fields for men who exercise little of the ln tiative that marked the character of the pioneers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

Jamison; his two daughters are very anxious to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

F w LAMBERT, is said to be in Nome working on a boat named
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the St. Michaers Precinct, in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable w. C. DeBaun, United States Commissioner and ex- Oficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of ELLEN MARIA BOVINE, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Clement P. Boyne, Executor of the Estate of Ellen Maria Boyne, deceas- ed, has filed in said Court his Final Account as such Executor, and that Saturday,the 18th day of November, 1885, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and at the same time and place the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and de- termine who the heirs and distribu- tees of decedent are.
 CLEMENT P. BOVINE,
 Executor Publish Sept 16, 23, 30, Oct. 2, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-office or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

ROY F. JACKSON, came to Jun eau, May 1884. His home is in Kelso, Washington Family very anxious to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

OTTAR ALBERTSEN, address Nushagak, Alaska in February, 19- 34 was master of a vessel for a salmon canning company at that time. Born September 13. 1890 at Aa, Josund, Norway Family very anxious to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

HENRY LUNDQUIST, last heard from April 1881 when he gave his address as Box1382 Anchorage Alas ka. Lundquist emigrated from Swe- den to United States April 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

An ambitious city man, who wishes to start ven- ure the country asks agricultural adviser: Where is the best place keep goas? In front of you my boy Always in front of you-Boston Herald
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

JAMES I MALLOY, 34 years old about feet tall; weighed about 175 lbs when last seen in Oregon about 1927; was living in Wisconsin. Fath- CT who IS 80 years old is anxious 10 communicate with his son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

Anyone having information re- garding these people is asked to communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR NAVAL BASE.
Congressman Citron Anx= iOus to Prevent ReduC-
 tiOns in Working Force
BY PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., April - A plea for funds has been made by Representative William Citron to stop the furloughing of men on the PWA project at the New London submarine base.
 MT. Citron said that men were laid off on March 29 and that 19 more would be laid off Friday with others to follow soon unless funds were maid available for continuing the work.
 The representative said he has talked the matter over with Rear Admiral N. M. Smith, chief of yards and docks of the Navy Department and was advised that nothing could be done to remedy the situation un- less funds were appropriated by congress.
 MT. Citron urged the admiral to avail himself of PWA funds that have not been allotted with which to continue the work or under the proposed relief bill so that the men who have been laid off can be re- stored to their positions and no others may be furloughed.
 4-Day Week
 MT. Citron said that Admiral Smith informed him that there was nothing that could be done at the present time. The men on the prof. ect have been on a four d a y week schedule for sometime, Citron said that he had been informed by R.. l.. Crockett, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Government Em- ployes.
 The project has been employing 104 permanent employees under the public works department of yards and docks. Citron said he was ad- viscd that there would be no change made in the personnel of the submarine base itself. AlIottmcnts A check up revealed that $156,. 900 was allotted for the work in 1894 and $191,00 in 1885. In addi- ton, $164,732 in emergency relief funds were spent there in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
BY OREN ARNOLD NEA Service Special
 COrrespOndent

OULDER CITY, Nev., ID April 8-Boulder Dam is about done.
 The last concrete will be poured in May.
 The electric power will be turned on in September.
 A year from now the job will be finished-two years or more ahead of schedule.
 Boulder Dam has mushroomed into being while much of the world dozed through 8 "depres- sion." The finishing touches @ going on now. This very summer you may point your car on to D fine new highway and roll right across the top of this engineering miracle of the age.
 Not one person in a thousand has an adequate conception of what Boulder Dam means, of what has been 'done here on the Arizona Nevada boundary line, 180 miles northeast of Los An geles and 26O miles southwest of Salt Lake City.
 It is a project of superlatives:
 The biggest, the highest, the thickest, the heaviest, the cost Hest, the greatest in the world, with no exaggeration whatever. GREATEST IN EVERY WAY
 The most materials to build the largest dam to form the biggest artificial lake to create the most electric power the world ever has known.
 The greatest aqueduct to carry the most water to the most peo. pie.
 The biggest power line to carry the most electricity from the largest dynamos in the world.
 You can become dizzy just list ing the superlatives at Boulder Dam.
 The sheer grandeur of the project delights the tourist first of all. He thrills to know that he towns" so massive a thing, when reminded that this great chunk of cement~< dropped like an artificial tooth into its groove there in a Colorado river canyon -is costing with Its allied works, $165,000,000. That's lot of monS ey.
 MEETS. REAL NEED
 But right away the tourist turns cagey.
 Say" he jabs his finger at some engineer on the dam, whats all this for, anyway? Why spend all that money to open another big irrigation project, when there's too much irrigated land already"
 As usual, MT. Average Citizen has poked right into the heart of the matter.
 The first two answers to him always are negatives.
 First, there is not too m h for 1t cannot be met. f
 Second, Boulder Dam is not made primarily to store water for a 'new irrigated area. i FOUR REASONS FOR DAM
 There are four excellent m a n reasons for Boulder Dam:
 1. Flood control. The Colo rado is a wild western river in all truth, when the mood hits t. Once it overflowed great California valley, creating an in- and sea. It might do that anyJ year 'again. If 1t did, the life and money loss would be appalling, because the same valley is thickly settled now.
 enough electricity, already con-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Watch it arOn .

Watch tt groW. .Now that tue Michael /. Bolton memorial fund IS off to flying start m the first Veek ot should be time before enough pennies nckes, dimes aud quarters, haue accumuated to make :his tribute to Hamilton Parhs late patrolnan one &roythy of him Yes, tue contributions have beem cpn,ing in by pennies ickles dimes, and quarters Some sent in; others are brought And every
 ngster that has approached the Toa0er Uncle Hurry .hGs jast beaed aOith eage1ess to do his her bI m
 urchasng and erecting ths bron@e tabet that WW be dedcated some time this month Here's typical letter Of Saturday moon hour. Would you take y few pen 7ies for your friend. don't kmoa0 him as mever h0ed ont East Main street, but # you love him. Uncle Harry so do And here s the spirit that permeates this entire drive gving for the love of somebody "Mike" Bolton loved by many chdren respected by dozens of youngsters DO their middle teens; admired by y0ung aen aud aoomem avho had under his earler guid Gsce. That's a0hy oday they seek to menoralize in ome way possible c tablet corrying hi$ name do'0m through tue ages the park patrolan the guardan of inst kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Turn Vereins Hold
 Anniversary Party
Observe Organization, Dedication of Home - Con-
 cOrdias Feature Double COmmemOratiOn Event

A well balanced program of en- 'tertainInent marked the 42d an niversary of the founding of the local Turn Verein society in Tur- ners hall on North Main street Sat- ,urday night The occasion also served to mark the 18th anniver- sary of the dedication of Turner's hall. One of the pleasant surprises of the evening was the, presenta- tion of $100 to the society by Mrs John Hermann of the women's branch of the society.
 Mayor Frank Hayes was one of the guest speakers. Attorney Emil Hummel was master of ceremonies. Approximately 500 local German Americans attended the event. The address of welcome was delivered by Charles Kiessling, president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

the society. Former presidents of the organization were guests of honor.
 Concoriias Feature
 Perhaps the outstanding numbers of the musical program was the rendition of Johann Strauss ''The Blue Danube," by the Concordia Singing society combined chorus and the solos of Mrs Evelyn Gill Smith of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury. The famous Strauss waltz. difficult to play, let alone sing, was done beautifully by the Concordias.
 The famous singing society also rendered Der Tag Des Herrn." Mrs Gill-Smith sang "Ein Wonder Schoen Monat Mai" and Songs My Mother Used to Sing" She was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

required to give several encores.
 The general committee consisted of Albert Hummel, Ralph Hum ,bers, Anton Ruegg, Ludwig Kun kel, Adolph Bender, Brick Schneer. Albert Kunkel and Alex Drapetein.
 Reception committee: Charles Kiessling Emil Hummell, Max Kiessling, Fritz Cramer. Charles Klinzman, Lous Pellnitz, Harry Hubbers, Fred Buttner, Edward Cramer. August Kunkel. George Koerner, William Loeffler, Fritz Wehringer, August Arber.
 Decorating committee:. Eric Schneer, Walter Schneer, Emil Gaugler, Harry Chabot, Joseph Di- Mario, John Bounocor
 Floor committee: Michael Neck, Phil Becker, Anton Ruegg, Ed ward Cramer, Alex Drapetein. John Herman, Adolph Raymond.
 Lunch committees: Mrs Max Kiessling Mrs Jacob Rutishaus- CT, Mrs Emelia King, Mrs Hans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
PLANS EXPANSION

Cambridge, Mass, (UP)-A pro- posal for development of outstand- ing research centers at Harvard in the fields of applied mechanics, sanitary engineering, and high. voltage, by expansion of hte pres ent laboratories and the addition of new ones has been made by Dean Harry E. Clifford of the Harvard Engineering school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Good Evening.
SOUTHERN HEGIRA
s1s0 sv rmE SIAN IN rHE rowEH

The playboys are returning in carloads every day, From the sunny southland where they've had ther paS Bows and girls together enjoying their bit of tun' Swimming sailing flying and idling in the sun.
 Rack to meaner climate straight to the old home toW'
 Direct from beach cabanas with compexons sepia and browh The lazy lucky loafers escaped winter right hard And in the kindness of their hearts sent us home caEu But who to begrudge them their Jueps ana see so
 Give th rest of us just chance and we'd be oafers too N1Ase '1A si'e A - ~ -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
BOULDER DAM!

Boulder Dam Is Q project that defles superIatlvcs and the story Of It's construction Is one of the most enthralling in the history of all man made wonders. This story is the first of a series of six telling of the motives, the methods, the machines, the materials, and the men making possible the success of the colossal undertaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Theong arm of the law recently caught up with Mer den operator after IA long years According to state policeman who was weighing trucks turnpike there one
 day last week. drove up him and the driver believing the cop checking drivers licenses turned his sedan around and drove away The officer ovehaued him and
 finding he had no license placed him under arrest In court the following day the driver admitted operating his with out license 1921 without being moested on that charge The judge imposed the maximum penalty $50 ana costs amounting to $6321 If the driver had paid for l for each of the IA years his total cost would have been only SAP just goes prove the old adage of crime doesn pay is still sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
NOISEY CATS SAVE
 AUTO FROM THIEVES

Oscar Runciman of 7St Leffing- well avenue started out to chase away two cats whose war whoops were rousing the neighborhood last r|,ht but when he got outside, chased instead two lads who were In the process of stealing his car. The two lads were attempting to crank his car, but ran away when they saw Runciman come out.
 The cats, too, disappeared. The handle of one of the cars doors was damaged by the would-be thieves.
 Wilhaus and Mrs Richard Grot- zenbach.
 Program committee: Louis Pell- nitz, Charles Klinzman, Frederick Wiedorn, William Loeffler, Albert Kunkel and Arthur Ganter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Pretty Ruth Nichols and charming Clara Schmidt nave
 boiled an even 900 votes in the annual Waterbury CLOCK Shop popularity contest underway and the ta o1 te town The event being conducted conjunction with the annual minstrel and dance which will be presented the latter part of the month for the benefit of the Employees Benet AS socation Jack Fitzgerald has been engaged to direct the stage presentation which will feature Jim Conway as
 master of ceremonies The winner of the girls competto will be announced the night of the show Julie DAmbris IS with TABOO votes Others still in the running
 Rose Gauger 300 Angene Ventresca 5564O; Mary Vc- tor OOO; Nellie Potter 682O; Edna Hahn, 65OO; and Nelle Don't forget the "e'') Harnick, 5O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

2. Silt control. That same val ley, Imperial, is already irrigated by the river waters. But the Colo .rado carries 300 tons of silt q minute through Black Canyon, site of the d a m, and deposits much of it in the farm canals be- low. Farmers work constantly to keep their canals open, but Boul- der Dam will strain out" the silt for them.
 8. Power development. Water through Boulder D a m will create
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

conceive so audacious thing as Boulder Dam. No one man or one group conceived it or built it; It grew" in the minds of engineers through more than a generation.
 It is a product of mass brains,r of cooperative thinking and ere ating. And 1t is about done. Water in the great lake is rising.
 ' Its physical problems were al- most inconceivable; yet there in the canyon now stand mere con- .yeniences for workmen W hic h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

tracted for, to pay all the costs of construction, with interest in less than 50 years. And answer a cry ing need from millions of peot le while about 1t.
 . 4. Domestic water supply. The grave problem of where the hum, dreds of thousands of citizens it. metropolitan Los Angeles would get sufficient water is now solved. TRIBUTE TO GENIUS !
 It hash taken years, decades, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

would themselves have been ma jor engineering triumphs any where else.
 It is trlte but correct to call Boulder Dam a magnificent trib. ute to American genius.
 -
 NEXT: M tn ods. How 4ONO men went to work to make the biggest dam and the biggest arti. ficiaI lake for the biggest power and water project in the world.