davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
@lIG19ggSSZ Z x 8. ,Z
l6Szz5IllIySzSz

green trees set off the scene with
a back-drop Of not too blue sky.
Another Of Nr. Bohm's paint
ings which catches the eye is his
still life flower painting. ''Zinnias
and Old Glass" The flowers
themselves are realistically and
wildly done with a somber back
ground. The old glass is one of
those ancient small mouthed glass
jugs which look greatly refreshing
even when empty.
Others of interest are Late
October" Passing in Review"
September Afternoon" Young
Spring" and From a Summer
Garden"
NTILBUR D. PEAT, Heron
w Museum Director, who is
going to Chicago University this
summer, announces that the
Museum will taper off for the
summer and in the same breath
announces two of what probably
will be the most interesting shows
seen this year.
One is q retrospective display
of the work of Indiana artists,
now no view. The show contains
an example of the painting done
in this state from the first can
vases of George Winter about
1910 to the very recent modern
still lifes.
The other show is to be centered
around IS unique canvasses by
sixteenth century portrait painters.
Several of these paintings have
been lent to the Museum by two
anonymous art patrons
Both shows will last through
June and July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Fuel for Democrats
Assigned 10 IT. Harrison

Lieut.. Col. George V. Strong OF
the Office Of the chief Of staff in
Washington has been assigned TO
the Eleventh Infantry at #. Ben
Jsmin Harrison Col. Strong is a
graduate Of West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
GRASS RIOTERS
FORGOT LINCOLN
COURT WARNING
Emancipation Opposed Civ
ing Too Much Power to
High Tribunal.

Republicans from all over the
Middle West focked 70 the Grass
Roots" convention a. Springfield.
II. this week. shouting the battle
CRY ~ Back 70 the Constitution
and breathing prayers Of thanks
giving 70 the Supreme Court.
The shrine Of Abraham Lincoln
was a mecca for the Grass Rooters"
and the scene Of appropriate cere-
monies honOring the great leader Of
the Republican party.
There was much high-powered
oratory ami speakers quoted death
less voros tina have fallen from the
lips Of the Great Emancipation.
Inaugural Address Quoted
But they forgot one paragraph
that well might have been remem-
bered as pregnant with far seeing
wisdom in its relation 10 the very
keynote Of the grass roots conven-
ton.
Just % years ago in his inaugural
address. President Lincoln said:
IF the policy Of the government
upon vital questions affecting the
whole people is TO be irrevocably
fixed by decisions Of the Supreme
Court . . the people will have
ceased to be their own rulers. having
to that extent practically resigned
their government into the hands OF
that eminent tribunal"
Fuel for Democrats
or course. the recitation OF such
sentiments would have struck a
false note at the Grass Roots" az
fair. az which President Franklin d.
Roosevelt was denounced for ar
rogating n himself too much power.
and at which the nine old men
were assigned the roles of saviOrs
OF American liberty.
Those words. however. echo down
through the years since that in
sugursl in 1861 and afford a some
what different Republican perSpec-
tive on the Supreme Courts in
valuation OF NRA.
Maybe the Democrats can use Mr..
LinCOln's observation at their forth
coming Grass Roots convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
MISSOURI RIVER
/. is OPENED TO
FREIGHT BOATS
Franklin D.. Roosevelt
Pushes Three BargeS Into
Kansas City.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June a.
The opening Of the lower Missouri
River to freight traffic became an
accomplished fact late yesterday
when the Franklin D. Roosevelt,
pushing three barges loaded with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

The heating plant of ~the Null
berry school in CALIFORNIA; I'M
perial Valley operates on the wa
tiers of hot spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

THE so-called MODERNISM"
Il trend in the younger Indiana
painters may not, probably will
not. last. But it is doing one
thing. It Is cleaning out and
polishing up the soft-soapy type
of things which previously were
getting by and being put over on
patrons as real art.
Among Mr.. Bohm's Lieber col
lection is a large canvas, The
Harvest" which. according to the
price list. bears the ARTISTS own
high stamp of approval. 1t is as
Hoosier as James Whitcomb Riley.
Yet it is just as much art as any
thing Grant Wood has done. 1t is
entirely different in interpreta-
ton. but it is just as real arts
tically.
II is A scene. we'll known to any
one who has ever witnessed Hoo
sier harvesting. A large hay
wagon occupies one portion OF
the picture. Perched atop the
load OF shining wheat is a SEEM
incly active farmer with a pitch
fork. others are on the ground
below tossing him the shocks. TAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BY JOHN THOMPSON

TINE work OF c. Curry Bohm.
Il one OF Brown County's best
interpreters. has long held con-
spicuous place on the pedestal Of
Indiana art.
His show at the H. Lieber Co.
gallery now Is perhaps the pin
nacle Of his success. II is inter-
esting from the standpoint Of sub
Jet matter and beautiful from the
standpoint Of artistic interpreta-
ton. Here IS no amateurish stab
at an idea. Here is Indiana.
Brown County. midwestern art at
its best.
To be sure Mr.. Bohm's cam
vases are stylished. They could
be recognized almost anywhere
But so could any real artist s.
That. after all. is the real goal OF
achievement for any brush
wielder. So many of our erst-
while critics have pinned the
blame for anti-regionalistic In
diana reproductions on the fact
that Indiana artists all paint
alike. This is not true. A few
Indiana artists paint. others
merely copy.
What was grossly termed local
color" by Grant Wood, whose
criticism of Indiana art dug
deeply into the feelings Of some
Hoosier hearts. can not be ap-
piled to the type OF thing shown
in the current display of Mr..
Bohm's work. Local color" could
very aptly be tagged onto the
many pictures turned out by
host Of Indiana painters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30
Duke Returns to
Fundamentals to
Prepare for Vols

Durham, Oct. 3O-Duke's Blue
Devils. are making a return to the
fundamentals this week as they pre-
pare for their annual game with the
Tennessee Vols, continuing a series
which for the past three years has
been probably the best-played in
southern football.
For the past two weeks, the Blue
Devils have fallen down on their
blocking, kicking and running games
Every effort will be made to get these
departments back at the peak they
once held.
There is little doubt among those
close to the Blue Devils and the Vols
but that the two teams will put out
their supreme efforts thus far this
season in Saturdays game. There
have been too many great games in
the past to expect the Saturday
contest to be anything but great.
It will be Duke Homecoming and
Duke-Durham day and the events that
take place, starting with the parade
at 1920 Saturday morning, have been
planned for months. Thousands of
former Duke students have notified
the alumni office that the Twill be on
hand Saturday for a full program of
events planned for them which will
be climaxed by the annual barbecue
luncheon just before the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30

announced today. An encouraging sign
is apparent in the fact that a de-
cided increase in placements is shown
by comparison with the previous re-
ports. Of the total for the present
period, relief placements totalled 838.
These workers have been employed
in all types of work, including COM
mon labor and domestic services,
many jobs being furnished building
tradesmen. Plasterers, carpenters,
bricklayers, painters and other skill
pair jobs and new work. Unmpi0yeG
men in these trades are advised to
keep in touch with their local office
of tn State Employment Service so
that they may be available on short
notice
While the service has filled 3,735
jobs during the period, 5,O03 new ap-
plicants were added to the files leav-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30
TENNESSEE END is
ONE OF THE BEST

Durham, Oct. Boone of the souths
best ends will perform in Duke sta
dium Saturday when Tennessee's Vols
invade the Blue Devil horseshoe to
meet Dukes Blue Devils in the 1885
game of their series which has been
one of the closest in the country for
the past three years. Eugene Rose,
200-pound six foot two right end for
the Vols, has rated himself as one Of
Dixie's finest flankmen. His best
game this season was against Auburn
when he scored both of the Vols touch
downs in their 1876 victory over the
Plainsmen-scoring one on a forward
PASS from Phantom Phil Dickens and
the other by intercepting a tumble
and dashing A yards. He will vie
for honors Saturday with Dukes Ed
West.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$15,OOO.O0 UNDERPASS AND
. STREET IMPROVEMENT
RONnS

The City Council of the City of Hen
derson DO ORDAIN:
Section l.. That the City of Hender-.
son, ,sphtrsnant o}.Local Government.
LhRK SteS3, SArticle &C. Consolidated
StaGite 29SS, issue its bonds to an
amouf not exceeding $4,000 for the
purpose of installation of an under
pass from William Street to Garnett
street at the intersection of Charles
Street with said William Street. and
TO pay for such property as NAV be
Incidental to the erection thereof in
Guiding also the changing of water
and sewer mains if necessary. Tr
other words, the money ACQUIRED bv
said Bond Issue is to be used in tho
payment for said real estate and
other incidental costs as may not be
paid for by other Federal State or
Governmental Agencies.
Section 2. The maximum aggreoa+o
principal amount of said bonds to ha
$15,00OOO ~ NC
Section 3. That a tax sufficient +o
b. pay the principal and interest of the
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected.
Section A. That a statement Of tho
debt of the City has been filed with
. the Clerk and is open to public in
spection.
Section 5. That this Ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after it's first
vpuDhcation unless in the meantime
"a petition for it's submission to the
p" voters is filed under the Municinal
Finance Act (Which petition shall be
IS. in writing and signed by voters of
the City of Henderson equal in num-
= her to at least 25 percent of the total
number of registered voters in the
City of Henderson, as shown by re-
~ gistration books for the last preced-
r ing election for the Municipal Of
,ficers therein, as provided by Sec
tion 2947 of the Consolidated Statute
of North Carolina) and that in such
event, it shall take effect when an
! proved by the voters of the City of
. Henderson at an election as provided
in Said Municipal Finance Act.
The foregoing Ordinance was pass
ed on the 22nd day of October, 1895,
RI and was first published on the 23rd
: day of October, 1885.
!. Any action or proceeding question
: ing the validity of said Ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
|, days after it's first publication.
:, ..o- -'' S. 3. BURWELL,
- City Clerk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30

ing the active balance not greatly
changed The active balance now
shows a total OF 1868 unemployed
persons in North Carolina, 131, $40 be-
ing men and 54,O13 being women.
THE Service" Mrs. Evans stated
lis most anxious to have employers
of any and all types of labor use it's
files when looking for workers. Old
employees may be contacted, new
workers may be found and skilled
workers can be had at any time on
short notice. While the public gen
orally is Using the Service more and
more, there are many citizens who do
not fully understand it's purposes and
the evtent which it can help both
the unemployed and the employer.
Government statistics are collectde by
tn Service and WPA jobs are supplied
labor from it's files. But it is the priv
ate employer looking for laborers,
who is urged to acquaint himself with
the Service"
The bi-mOnthly report shows
total of 1,198 re-registrations for the
peFidd and 4,205 renewals. Cancel
lations for the past two weeks
amounted to 7,211.
The Greensboro District, with 553
placements, ranked first in the State,
Winston-Salem following with Ats
and Ashevlle third with BOT. The
Charlotte District leads in registra-
tions with total of GAL, Kinston
second with SCI, and Wayesteville
third with 519 registrations
The bi-monthly report for the Dur
ham District shows a total of 261
placements were made FOR the period.
Registration totalled 218 re-registra-
tiCns 81, and renewals POI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30
Conference, State Title
Hinge on Carolina-State

Duke and Virginia. State has to play
V. p. I. and Duke. In State compe-
tition both the Tar Heels and the
Wolfpack have Duke as the only
barrier.
The winner of the battle at Riddic1
Field will take the inside track to the
Conference championship
It will be both the second Confer
ence battle for both teams, Carolina
beating Maryland 1910 and State top
ping South Carolina 40. Both have
won two games each in Big Five COM
petition, Carolina downing Wake
Forest and Davidson by 14-O each and
State beating the Deacons 21-6 and
Davidson AT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30
Stanback
Scores Again!

First, sTANBACK gave you QUICKEN
relief from headache. Next it gays
you a Balanced Prescription. STAN
BACK leads again, by being the fir,t
prescription of its type to come 70
you sealed in a moisture-proof dns,
proof cellophane jacket, always Trash
and pure. One more reason whv Won
will always want to use STANBACK
for headache, neuralgia and Other
nagging inorganic pains. 1Oc and 25c
ADV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30

Chapel Hill, Oct 30-With the pos
sibility that, besides seeing one of the
best football games in the South SO
far this season, they may see a Sou
thern Conference and Big Five cham
pionship crowned at the same time, be
tween $4,000 and 10000 grid followers
are expected to be on hand at Riddick
Field in Raleigh Saturday to see the
important North Carolina-N. C. State
game.
Both the Tar Heels and the Wolf
pack are undefeated and united in
Conference and State circles. After
Saturdays game Carolina has to play
three Conference teams-V. M. L.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30
MANY PLACEMENTS
-1Ee :
MADE IN OCTOBER
N. c. State Employment
Service Places 1888 on
Jobs in Two Weeks

Durham, Oct 3O-The N. c. State
Employment Service made total of
1888 placements during the period
from October 5th through October 10,
Mrs Ma Thompson Evans, Director,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30
ROXBORO NEXT FOE
FOR. HIGH BULLDOGS
Team in Good Shape With
Exception of lnscoe,
. Who is Injured

Henderson high school meets Rox-
boro high there Friday afternoon in
what should be a very good grid
game.
The locals have been drilling dur
ing the week and seem to be in the
best of shap with the exception of
Inscoe, back who was injured in
Fridays game with Catholic Orph-
anage. Several shifts have been
made In the lineup by Coach Crosby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-30

One Case Triesd-Only one case
was tried at today's session of Re
corder's court. w. T. Hayes, white,
was required to pay costs of court for
violation Of traffic laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
More On Fourth

Continued From Page One)
 T Sophie, manager; Cooper, cap- tain; Paine; Scheiding; Van Inwag- en; Davis; Durschlac; Maitland; Su- fencyski; Busbe; KalenoWski; Hos letter.
 Nome players were:
 Henry Bengston catcher; J Wig zine pitcher; Gene Marks 1st; Ken Rude End; Art Harris 3rd; Alex Mogg shortstop; Jack Humling R. Field; Sam Mogg center field; Gene Films left Field. Subs: Harold Sweet captain; Charles O'Leary manager, Jim Davidson; Andy Roberts; Hank Miller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

radio station, who arrived recently on the M. S. Meteor from St. Mich ael, will occupy the position to be left vacant by the transfer of Joe Durand, wireless operator, who has been at Nome for some time past.
 MT. Kapelowitz who has been in the Signal Corps for a number of years started his work immediate ly upon arrival here. It is under stood his wife and family will be incoming passengers to Nome on the sailing of the boat from Seattle.
 It is understood MT. Durand has been transferred to the Seattle of flee and will leave for there soon, accompanied by Mrs. Durand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05

Information received by Agent James P. Daily, stated that the s. S. Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived at Keewalik, Wednesday, at 5 PM and immediately commenced dis charging a huge cargo of mining machinery and other freight, to be used by the Arctic Circle Explora- tion Inc, in it's development opera tionS in the Candle section. The vessel will be occupied for some time at Keewalik in it's unloading operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
Activities

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Kotze- bue yesterday with the Misses Eba Swanson and Bahnke, and brought back Charles FagerStrom. Miss Betty Calkins was round tripper.
 The plane made flight to Nugget Gulch, returning with Harold Bayne who was in Nome for dental atten- tion.
 Mrs. Marion Walhelm, Mrs. Tom Peterson were passengers to Nome, from Teller.
 George Waldhelm was a round trip passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
CARS FOR KOUGAROK

All passengers for Iron Creek, Shelton, the KOugarOk and way points are requested to bring their baggage and freight down to the Kougarok Depot next door to the Lincoln Hotel as cars are scheduled to leave the first of the week. Com municate with IsadOre Fix or Joe Mullins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport took off from Fair banks for Nome at 2 PM today with Sam Godfrey, Woodbury Abbey, and Charles Holkey as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
Passenger List Of
 The s. s. Dellwood

Continued From Page One Anne Marie Rambo Margaret Douglas Vera Thompson w H Vanderhoff Dean T Vanderhoeff Mrs Laura Mullins Mister Stephen Hassard EM Stephen Hassard F Barron Freeman Miss Florence Its Miss Guthrie Mildrel Baer Miss E K Weston Miss D McLimonS Buela Diltsey Joseph Clokey A F Clokey
 St. Michael's List Mrs Ora Rood Doctor Harry G. Meyer Mrs. H. G. Meyer Doctor A H Meyer and wifi, Nome Steerage List Edward J. Fox Jack Russell John Horn Edward Horn A Johnson
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
Jury Is Selected
 To Try Margaret
 Valley Kidnapping

TACOMA, July 5-A jury of ten men and two women, with a man alternate, were chosen today to try Margaret Waley, charged with kid naping of the Weyerhaeuser boy.
 The defendant appeared in court without facial makeup and present ed a stolid,, expressionless face to the curious spectators. She chewed gum most of the time, while the jury was being selected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
Crumbling Natives Teeth Is Caused By
 White Mans Diets
NATIVE DIET IS CREDITED BY DR. PYLE TO
 RUINED MOLARS

After having covered every area in Alaska, from Cape Fox to Point Barrow, and from Attu to SkagWay, and worked professionally on den tai formations of the native popu- lation in all that vast stretch of country, Dr. T. J. Pyle, dental sur geon, Office of Indian Affair feels, that he knows something about Al aska natives teeth, says the Seward Gateway of a recent issue.
 Best Teeth
 The best teeth he finds are in the Kuskokwim district, between Beth el and the mouth of the Kuskokwm and north of Nome. The worst are to be found on Cook Inlet and in the Kodiak area
 The more evidence there is of white mans merchandise the poorer ! teeth, said Dr. Pyle and conversely where traders and their enticing wares are few and far between, there will be found finer sets of teeth.
 In other words, as explained by the travelling governmental dentist, whenever a group of natives is ap- preached that subsist upon the nat i've and Alaska wild diet, there also can be found good teeth.
 About Bethel and along the kus- kokwim there are few traders in comparison to other sections and as a result the natives have good teeth
 Too Much Candy
 The doctor lays the situation to over-indulgence of modern tid-bits candy, whenever it can be obtain ed forming practically staple item Ol uleI. III Oully lllS SecllOllS llleIe are families that seldom visit the settlements, the children perhaps not more than once a year. And it is in such sections that the good teeth are found
 Dr. Pyle has a big territory to cover, and he feels that he should have at least one; if not two, as sistants. He has been on the go now for two years with the depart ment, and before that for two years was with the Coast Guard Service.
 He has been on this present trip for two months and from here will go to Nenana and finishing there will go on to Bethel, the country of better teeth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-05
Whisky Bottle Is
 Set Up Memorial
 For Dead Traders
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CALCUTTA, India, July In an article published by the popular secular newspaper the Illustrated Weekly of India, the Rev. Dick" Sheppard tells of a man who after losing most of his next months sal ary gambling at his club, charact- erized missionaries as damned nuis- ances'. He recalls the two white traders in Africa who made friends with the native people and died in one of the villages. Their black brothers wishing somehow to raise to them a fitting and significant memorial, put up a stone and, in all innocence, carved on it a whisky bottle and a pack of cards.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
FAMILY SERVICE UNIT
PLANS TWO CAMPS
Mothers and Children to Be
Given Vacations Beginning
This Week.

A new program, under special
leadership, is being arranged by the
Family Service Association for Camp
Good Will and Camp Pleasant, it was
announced yesterday by w. H. Savin,
director of the association.
Camp Pleasant, at Blue Plains,
which cares for colored mothers and
children, will open Tuesday, while
Camp Good Will, for white mothers
and children, located in Rock Greek
Park, will open Wednesday.
Invitations to attend the camps, ac-
cording to Savin, are extended only
to those mothers and children who
cannot afford any form of vacation
and who otherwise would be compelled
to spend the entire hot season in their
city homes. A first group of $50 will
go to Camp Good Will. while lao will
be received at Camp Pleasant.
Special arrangements are being
made this year for children from to
IL. They are being invited to spend
four weeks at the camp. This includes
not only the children who need a
change from undesirable surroundings,
but those whom the association has
determined need release from an emo
tional strain or difficulty in. the school
or in the home.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
D. c. MAN ELECTED
BY CLUB GROUP
Capital District CosmopoIi-
tan Members Name Ru-
bel President.
BY the Associated Press.

6y Lno ASSOClhted EfeSS.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June a.
L. E. Rubel of Washington was elected
president of the Capital district Of
Cosmopolitan Clubs at the annual
convention here this afternoon, sue
ceeding H. Rexford Taylor of this
city. @. r. Swjnk of Norfolk, inter-
national vice president, installed the
officers.
Others elected were II. I. Teagle,
Norfolk, lieutenant governor; H. A.
Lowry, Baltimore, second lieutenant
governor; j. T. Lewis, Richmond,
treasurer; Michael D. Schaefer, Wash
ington, secretary, and Robert L. Bry-
ant. this city, sergeant at arms.
About $50 out-of-town Cosmopoli-
tans and "CoSmopollieS" are attend
ing the convention, which viii close
tomorrow. The convention banquet
was featured by presentation Of the
local clubs distinguished service medal
to L. U. Noland Of this city for con-
spicuous public service over several
years.
Tomorrow Cosmopolitan golfers will
compete for the district trophy, while
others in the party will make bus
tour Of historic Virginia Peninsula
points.