davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

There are 5000 acres to this Won
der game preserve. 5000 of them
surrounded by a fence that IS 10
feet high. And along the top OF
this lO-foot fence is a heavy cable
10 prevent the fence from being
damaged by falling limbs or trees.
THIS outside fence is IA miles
Il long! Inside the fence are
d miles Of fencing; a landing
field for those who drop in from
the skies: 30 miles Of road. and
clubhouse valued at S385000 and
which is built of native stone and
timbers from trees inside the res
ervation-timber from the hun
dreds of acres of virgin forests.
Now all this may give a concep-
ton not only of the preserves
vastness. but also its sheer mag
nifcence.
The spaciousness Of the club
house is no more breath-taklng
than its priceless collection OF
trophies Of mounted game, which
includes a glass case filled with
stuffed and mounted specimens OF
every kind of animal, bird ana
reptile ever taken on the reSerVa-
ton.
Animal rugs, together with rare
museum pieces of all kinds, par
ticularly Of guns, one of which
was presented to one Of Wood
mont's so members by the Sultan
Of Turkey, are among the club
houses luxurious furnishings.
THE presidential chair occu-
i pies the place of honor, along
side the huge fireplace which
burns six-foot logs. The ichair
has been occupied by every Presl-
dent since President Chester Ar
thur. with the exception Of CAL
vim Coolidge. President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt spent a few eve
nings reclining in this famous
hand fooled rocker only the week
end before this last one.
The trout season closes on July
and the President made haste to
pay his visit before that time. A
bright copper name plate bearing
the date of Its occupancy by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt is being added to
those now appearing on the right
armTest of the chair.
The present clubhouse with its
amazing electrical kitchen and
huge game refrigerator. its many
baths and rare furnishings, is a
far cry from the original log cabin
clubhouse in which George Wash
ington once lived during a sur
veying trip in the region.
One of the clubs exhibits is
that of the evolution of the fire.
arm. Shown are $50 weapons,
from the early blunderbuss to the
modern rifle.
NIONE but a true sportsman
IN could be asked to reconcile
such huge capital investments as
have literally been poured into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BY EARL ID. BAKER,
Business Manager. The Times.

quite breath yet returned from
Il "Sportsmans Paradise
visited is merely
wonderland s
ingon-st stay driving
a reading
ClubSix Miles And there pointing
backtop miles the
lasts sire ! Indianapolis.
Turning finds miles
should Improved
the Marylands hills and 81 the edge
paradise by only few
millions of sportsmen dream about
thevfn he as q night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

WORD is being slipped quietly
w to the Democratic rank and
file on Capitol Hill that if they
want to keep in the good graces of
the White House they should
watch their step on the utility
holding corporation bill, And
there is no fooling about the ma
ture Of the warning.
The boys are being told with
pointed emphasis that the Presi-
dent is so interested in the fate Of
this legislation that he is having
an individual record kept of the
vote and attitude of every men,
Der. Those who don't come clean"
can expect to feel the full weight
of his displeaSure on such highly
important matters as patronage
and local pork.
Already, it is whispered, two
men have been marked down for
future attention"
The first is Illinois barrel
stomached Senator Bill Dieterich,
the lone Democrat to oppose the
bill in the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee
Mr.. Dieterichs warning against
the measure in the secrecy of the
committee room has incenSed
White House advisers.
The other bolter is Alabama's
wavy-haired R pre- entativ
George Huddleston.
DURING Secretary Wallace's
II last speaking trip the farm
ers were beginning to organize
their march" on Washington to
demand support for continuance
OF the AAA.
En- route TO Alexandria. La. his
train stopped for few minutes at
the town of Monroe. Mr.. Wal
lace stepped out on the platform
10 stretch his legs.
A Missouri Pacific official ap-
preached him. asked if he were
having a comfortable trip. then
added: We're carrying a lot of
farmers to Washington over this
line next week
Mr.. Wallace said he hadn't
heard about IL.
Yes, and they're plenty mad.
But not at you. They're mad at
Congress. can't make out
whether it's because Congress IS
doing something they don't want,
or not doing something they want.
but anyhow, they're plenty mad!"
fCopyright. 1885 bv United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Your Health
-RY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

1TOT long ago A mother about "a years old
~ brought her 4-year old son 10 a doctor pc
cause the boy had become unmanageaoie. She com
plained that he was Overactlve, that ne had tenn
per tsntrums. and would not play WIN o'"ef
children .,
she could nor make him to bed early at night.
He was a CITY baby and would not protect hnSeH
from other children
Moreover he was finicky about his food, ana II
was exceedingly difficult to make him eat. Worst
Of all although he failed protect himself against
other children. he would attack ADULTS.
Finally. this child came TO the attention OF
s,ecialist in the study OF the mental side Of the
childs life and he discovered some exceedingly IN
terestinc things about the mental relationships OF
the child TO its parents.
IT happened that this 4-year-old boy was really
4 Of superior intellicence and actually somewhat
above his years in his body development.
The mother had not wanted the child but hso
consented 10 hsve him because the husband had
wanted 1t. Her reactions 10 the child were always
the same as though he were a grown-up person.
The child naturally exhibited healthy rebellion
against this point OF view. which took the form o.
the difficult reactions that I have mentioned
The most troublesome type Of disorder to con-
troll IN the ordinary child Is 1000 lad or 1000
habit resulting eventually III its refusal 10 eat
Sometimes children Will not eat because they have
found out that certain foods disagree with them so
that a certain amount Of respect for chllorens
taste within the limits of good health will make
much less ClfncultN Tor tnelr parents
HOWEVER. children great lmtatorS and. L
Il Il some grownup member OF the family has fire.
ouentv expressed dislike for some foods exhibited
strange fads in that regard IL Will not be at al
surprising Il the child suddenly shows up with
similar notion
Most OF the feeding problems arise in early in
fancy. Parents begin TO worry about the babys
height and weight They Try 70 force the child eat.
Immediately there begins a psychological battle
between the parents and the child which gradually
extends itself from the question OF eating 10 other
questions
When the child once beings 70 assert itself in
opposition 20 the parents pressure and wishes al
the problems are accenruated-
a careful analysis Of this situation VIII reveal
the fact that the first step necessary for the parent
10 understand the child is for the parent TO anayze
his or her Own relationships 70 the child.
Q-Please tell me 70 whom and where to write for
. genealogical record7
A-some material can be obtained from the
genealogical division Of the Indiana State Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
NATION IS BRANDED AS
BOOTLEGGER'S PARADISE
F. Scott Mcbride, Anti Saloon
League Head, Speaks in City.

Our country is a bootlegger'i
paradise" DR.. F. Scott Mcbride
National Anti-Saloon League super
intendent, said yesterday at the East
Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Automobile accidents and drunk
en- drivers have made the first year
and a half of repeal the bloodieSt
in our peace-time history" DR.. Nc
Bride said in urging the young peo-
pie of the country to enlist in a
crusade against alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
W'ESTBROOK PEGLER

THE embarrassing truth about the freedom of the
Il press is that there is TO standard which must
be met by the prospective publisher when he finds
himself with sufficient money or prospects to buy up
an old paper or start The worst pub
fishers thus may invoke the privileges intended for
the protection Of decent papers to promote their
own interests by pounding their opponents and de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20


Whereas a physician. oSteopath.
policeman. lawyer or even a private
detective must show certain quail
fications before he may give salts.
rub club. sue or tap telephones.
the publishers only requirements
are mechanical equipment and the
money 10 meet the pay roll
With few. If any exceptions. the
newspaper speaks the opinions and
represents the personality OF the
owner. He thus takes on the char
acter Of a respectable public inSti-
tuition. namely the free press, even
though he be the sort Of man who
blackjacks advertisers. suppresSeS
news for profit and creates DUNN
and tells them what TO do and 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND

- Bu Drc1c Pearson and RObert 5. Allen -
WASHINGTON 2Ocial intelligence reports received here
w Italy and AbysSna is certain
British who usually exert powerful influence with 1uon
they
don't Milssoln is slice Of Africa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Two methods of attack are
open:
l. He can attack soon by air,
bomb Adds Alb ia, the capital,
which is a collection of mud huts,
and drive Emperor Halle Selassie
into the jungle Then he can
offer the emperor a puppet throne
and a fat salary under the rule OF
Italy if he VIII come back.
>. Or Mussonni can wait until the
rainy season IS over in September,
and then use the same strategy.
The latter method is safer. be-
cause by that time his men could
travel by motor. During the rains
it is impossible.
Which strategy MuSsolini Will
employ depends chiefly on Adolf
Hitler.
The ex-Austrian house painter
is getting a greater kick out Of the
Abyssinian ruckus than any one
else. He figures it will give him
a chance to accomplish the An
schluSS-annex Austria. his home
land. When Mussolini's back is
turned on Austria. Hitler would
like TO send in his NaziS.
This is why MuSSolini has TO
gauge his attack on Abyssinia
carefully. This is also why the
French and British are worried
sick over II Duce's war plans.
Privately, they are calling the
AhySsinian campaign 'MuSsolini's
Folly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
FOUND: A SPORTSMAN'S EDEN
Visitor to Famed Wo0dmont Club AGED by Sights Preserve

vacation trip
Eden Mr. Baker
to
this
Ersat sportsma "paradse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

much? a few Of the best ways TO accomplish this IS
n encourage religion GOOD music and interest IN
nature Religion and music appeal 70 a great many
people but there is nothing 81 the higher things IN
life that appeals more 10 the masses than do flowers
Every one loves flowers. They soften the human
heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

ID BETWEEN Arkansas massive
II Senator Joe Robinson and
Kingfish Huey Long there IS no
love loSt-and Joe goes to no
pains 10 hide the fact.
Huey. who disdains asking other
Senators 10 put his speeches IL
the Congressional Record. rose on
the floor the other day and said:
Mr.. President. I ask unanimous
consent 10 have a radio address
printed in the Record"
What is the speech?" de-
manded Mr.. Robinson.
a speech I made over the
radio"
"A speech the Senator himself
made?"
Yes. and a mighty good one.
too. The Senator ought 10 rea1
it"
1T couldn't be a good speech. =
snapped Joe. If the Senator from
Louisiana made H."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

b. able % ADD mucn ~ Lhe wy
~ comment. That. I hope, may
5o left 20 the reader The Circular
in question is the product Of
Philadelphia florist and 1t IS
headed Are YOUR employees con-
tenfed2r The dispenser Of grass
seed proceeds to expand upon the
query as follows.
Working for a living is nor
NAL condition Normal times are
with ms again but unrest has not
subsidized nor VIII il abate, until
the minds OF the masses have
been brought back into the right
channel How can we make every
-. $1,000 --.rrt ncr- Er hne LftIn or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
II Seems NM
Haywood o. BRolN

CLIENTs- bIe1s iheir Kindly hearts not inITe-
~ quently scnd in newspaper clippings or other
printed matter with the suggestion, Here's some
thing YOU ourht TO be able 70 kid" But IN I'll too
many cases The coumnlst finds that ne is called
upon 70 gid the lily and to kid the unkdable.
such document lies before me II seems 70 me
WORTHY Of being printed but doubt whether shaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

1cws for profit and creates dummy public ofhclais
and tells them what to do and 70 whom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

GREAT electric incubating
~ plants are now mothering
several thousand wild turkey eggs,
$500 mallard duck eggs, and hun
dreds of pheasant eggs which, by
the way. 1 was told were val
ued at $3.50 a dozen. No, pleas
ant eggs were not served for
breakfast
Having seen the buildings, the
trophies, the breeding pens, and
all the surrounding terrain, I was
peeping out of the corners of my
eyes. trying to catch a glimpse of
the lake-the wonder lake!
Stocked with trout-particularly
rainbow trout-every follower Of
Izaak Walton will understand my
predicament when 1 explain that
in the back Of my car lay an un-
initiated fly rod.
When Mr.. Bridges invited me
to take a try at the trout, left
for the lake so hurriedly I am
convinced he decided I lacked a
spot in my heart for wild birds.
If ever a fellow needed a trout
technician-or whatever you
have to be to land 'em-I needed
one then. No new fly rod ever
made received such nervous ham
ding in the first hour and half
on She water. There were times
when it displayed not only bad
case of filters, but also of having
lost all knee action from its
joints. For the first 30 minutes,
flies were changed so fast it be-
gan to appear as if I were putting
on a sleight-of hand act.
And with the whole supply al
most used, there were those rain
bow trout banging the surface
of the water in so many places at
one time that one would have to
have his neck on a hinge to keep
up with them.
THERE! A swirl! A strike!
u Action! And what action
I've never experienced it before
and probably will not again UNI
less it is my good fortune TO tie
into another pound and a half
rainbow The boat trembled to
every culver Of the fish and ev-
cry SILVER of the fisherman. And
not until that fellow was in the
boat did the fisherman realize
what actual grief he had been ex-
periencing at the thought of not
having a dip-net and that the
lack of it might be responsible
for failing to land his first rain
bow.
And as the sun slipped down
beyond the mountain, I became
certain that it would be worth the
price Of a membership in Wood
mont for just another day or two
of such fishing.
The cost? Well, I don't believe
it's customary to ask, but after
getting about 20 miles away I felt
it was safe to inquire Of a friend
in a soft tone of voice.
Oh, yes, came the soft reply, the
initiation fee is $500, the dues
$4,000 a year.
Well, if I ever fall into a million
dollars the first thing I would DO
is
Need I go on?
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
; TOWNS SEEK
NAVY HONOR

MACHIAS, Me-, Nov. 20
Q.N.So-Long rivals for the dis
tinction Of being named the birth
place Of the American navy, Bev.
erly and Marblehead, of MaSsa-
chusetts, may be forced to join
hands to fight off the challenge
Of an out-of-State town.
While the spotlight played on
the north shore neighbors during
their Navy Day squabble, Machias
stepped from obscurity to threaten
both towns.
Although his crew was made up
Of farmers, armed with pitch
forks, axes and sabers, Capt. Jerry
OBrien, a Machias skipper, did
sail from his home port in a
seized lumber schooner five days
before the battle Of Bunker Hill.
And his makeshift crew boarded
the armed British vessel Margar-
eta, forcing it to surrender.
An incensed British naval COM
mand sent two armed ships to
punish the upstart, who promptly
forced both to surrender. For his
feat he was given a commission
ny General George washington.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
BUNNY WINS
BABY SHOW

Three.year.old Bunny Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Stevens, of ALL Gault Pl. N. E.,
yesterday walked away with
honors in the baby contest at the
District Grocery Store Food
Show at Calvert Exhibition Hall.
Little Bunny was selected for
first place out of more than so
contestants in the regular daily
baby contest Of the food show.
After the contest, a Santa Claus
distributed presents to all chill.
dren under 8 years Of age, a regu.
lar afternoon feature.
The feature Of the show to-
night will be a sewing contest for
men only, in which the contest
ants, tailors being barred, will be
given a garment, a needle and
thread, with instructions to
thread the needle and sew a rip
in a garment to the satisfaction
of the audience.
Olin Bray, of Takoma Park.
Md, last night won the baby
washing and dressing contest for
men. Mr.. Bray, who said he has
no children, defeated several
fathers.
Prizes are given daily at the
food show and an automobile
will be given away at the close
Saturday night,
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

but the Leningrad papers never
reported it.
After the hazardous and trying
journey to the plant in the morn.
ing, would be put into harness
right away. Without changing
into working clothes, as the
Soviet system being based on
piece-work, the Speed-up is ter
rifle. The thought OF making
enough to have something to eat
acted as a powerful stimulant.
Sometimes hungry workers
dropped at their posts. But the
drive continued until the lunch
hour. Then came the maddest
rush Of all, as everybody tried to
get into the food line first in the
hope Of getting some boiled water
with cabbage or mashed potatoes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Dope Addict Kills
Wife, Shoots Self

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 O.N.SO.
Tortured by drug craving, Harry
CHASER, 81. killed his common.
law wife yesterday and shot him
self, possibly fatally. Police were
greeted by CHASER, gun in hand.
in his apartment, while he raved
Give me a hypo!-give me a
hypo!"
Police said CHASER admitted
shooting his wife when she and
he were maddened by inability
to obtain drugs to which they
were accustomed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Landon Triumphs

The Landon s5-pound football
team defeated Friends yesterday,
60. Davis scored the only touch.
down two minutes before the end
of the half on a 15-yard run.
Friends lost the ball on downs on
Landon's 1-yard line just before
the game ended.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

FOR SALE-Burk and Pole and
China pigs eight weeks old. If in
terested see or write S. F. Jones,
Grassy Creek, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
RUBY OSBORNE DIES ON
AFTER TWO YEARS ILLNTSS

Ruby Hill Osborne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Osborne, of the
Northfork community, died on May
18th, after an illness that had lasted
for the past two years. She was %
years old. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home and interment fol-
lowed on the hill top overlooking the
home. Services were in charge of her
pastor, Rev. A. G. Lackey, assisted by
Reverends r. H. Stone and Squire
GRAPHICAL. A large crowd was in at
tendance and the floral offering was
beautiful.
Surviving are six brothers: Arthur,
Chall, and Glenn, of this state; Edgar,
Raleigh, and Greer, Of Oregon; four
sisters: Mrs. B. M. Roeminger, and
Esther, of North Carolina; Mrs. Lii
liam Eastridge, Of Marion, Va, and
Mrs. Pauline Prosser, of Boston,
Mass. Her father and two other sis
tiers preceded her in death.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
ROOSEVELT STILL
OF MIND TO VETO
BONUS MEASURE
Pians to Send Strong Message to
Congress Asking for Entire
New Deal Program

PRESIDENT Roosevelt will veto the
Patman soldier bonus-inflation bill.
send a strong message thereon to
Capitol Hill, and still insist upon
passage of the entire New Deal pro-
gram at this session of congress, it
was learned from reliable quarters in
Washington Sunday night.
The Chief Executive, group of
congressional leaders, Vice President
John N. Garner and Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley reviewed the
entire New Deal situation at a series
OF weekend conferences in a western
Maryland fishing and hunting retreat.
The conferees maintained a strict
silence upon their return to the CAPT
tai and sought to convey the impress
sion that legislation and politics was
not discussed and that the weekend
had been devoted entirely to rest and
relaxation.
Jones' Talk Surprising
1t was reported, however, that
while President Roosevelt appeared
surprised that Chairman Jesse Jones
of the RFC and Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman of the Federal Reserve
board, had minimized the inflationary
dangers lying in the wake of the Pat.
man bill if enacted, that he person
ally still was determined to veto the
measure.
AS passed by both houses, the Pat
man bill would pay the $780, 100000
bonus in greenbacks. Eccles said be-
fore the Senate finance committee
that the measure was not dangerous
ly inflationary while Jones, speaking
at Pinehurst, N. c., expressed the be-
lief that it would be we'll to pay the
bonus now and get the issue out of
politics.
The attitude of the President, it
was said tonight, is the same as ex-
pressed in his recent Roanoke, Va,
speech. That is, he recognizes the
debt due in 1915 but holds that the
primary job of the New Deal now is
to take care of the nations needy and
distressed. Mr.. Roosevelt still feels,
and it is said he will say in his veto
message, that no other course is feas-
ible at this time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
VETERANS OF
u. s. WARS MAY
GO TO CAMPS
Men Wishing to Make Application
Should Get in Contact with
Local Organizations

Mr.. James S. Pittman, manager of
the North Carolina regional office Of
the Veterans Administration of Char
lotte, N. c., announces receipt of in
formation that the Director, Emer-
gency Conservation work has author
lied expansion of the Civilian Conser-
walton Corp during the period June
Is to August 81, 1885, to include vet
Grams of the World War, Spanish
American War, Philippine Insurrec-
ton, Boxer Rebellion.
He calls attention to the fact that
applicants therefore must meet the
following requirements:
a. Service in the armed forces of
the U. S. during war.
b. Honorable discharge from such
services.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

A LIMITED quantity of red and yell
low Came for sale at the West
Jefferson Produce at 30c per doz.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

c. Veteran is unemployed.
d. Veteran is citizen of the
United States.
e. Physically fit and
f. Good character.
Mr.. Pittman states that the num-
Der of war veterans to be selected
will be from 500 to 600 including both
white and ,colored and he adds that
applications of North Carolina veter-
ans should be forwarded as promptly
as possible to the Manager, Veterans
Administration, Charlotte, N. c., on
form PHO which must be submitted
in duplicate.
All veterans interested may apply
to the Charlotte office of the Veter-
ans Administration who will give
prompt attention to individual inqui-
ries by letter or otherwise.
Mr.. Pittman states that all that is
necessary is for them to address
postal card to the Charlotte office
requesting Applications, form PHO
for War Veterans, and that all inqui-
ries will receive prompt attention.
Tboro .xo o1xy 1G1 mn 1ooolI1, r.,,o1: