davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

I don't like to say it right
out, but I don't think that
Europe is even trying to get on
its feet. think it likes to be
upset. No continent could be-
have the way Europe is behav-
ing that really wanted to go
straight.
This isn't a very nice thing
for one to say who has always
threatened to go abroad and
live and let the United States
shift for itself. There isn't one
country over there that I have
not, at one time or another,
cast sleeps eyes at. l have
even envied people whom I
have read about as being ap-
pointed third assistant consul
at Prague, although know
nothing about Prague. "Ah, to
live in Prague!" I have sighed.
They know how to live there!"
But, right now, think that
Europe is very unattractive. OF
course, the fact that the dollar
isn't as hot as it used to be
may have something to do with
it. You can't really enjoy a
foreign country unless you get
the breaks in exchange. Pos
sibly I could end my harangue
against Europe right here.
But it does seem to me that
Europeans are behaving in a
very silly fashion. I don't
understand foreign govern.
sasntA Ser2 Wel1 but : dnnS
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

work they have been suffering the mental and physical
distress which is necessarily incident to their
situation.
Many of them have seen the little homes which they
have struggled to buy taken from them.
Many of them have lost all of the savings accumulated
through lifetime of industry and application
Many of them have gone about their work POORLY
FED AND WRETCHEDLY CLOTHED.
These men and women have right to share in the
returning prosperity of the country
They should not be singled and told that all of the
Government effort is directed toward helping others so
that 1t cannot spare thought or penny for those who
are working for it.
They should not be made the victims of the very pros
perlty for which they working
AS things stand every step that the nation takes
toward recovery is another blow at the Government
worker.
The Senate is about to take up the first of the appro
prlaton bills carrying provisions for the continuance of
the salary cut.
1t has the opportunity to right great wrong and
render justice to the Governments loyal workers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
ONCE OVERS

What's the matter with you
are you too stubborn or too
lazy to change?
Are you unwilling to put your
self through a course of neces-
Sary practice to get beyond your
present skill or speed?
There is only one really right
way to do anything.
Any other way than the right
way eventually slows or i'm
pedeS our progress.
1t is so in everything.
There are many ways of do
ing things that seem to bring
results but there is only one fun
damental principle involved If
you want to be perfect.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

3tiS Is the third of a series o.
eDsticles on the reorganization o.
Ahe AeTonGMticS Branch OF tht
Department of Commerce By Mr.
Williams. The neTt article 1Oil
InnpeGr at an early date.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
has commemorated in a poem
hown to every American
Fchoolboy and schoolgirl-"The
AGidnight Ride of Paul Revere"
S-the most famous exploit Of
hat young patriot of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Just as his ride from Charles
aOwn to Lexington on the night
Wf April 1919, 1775, gave warn
ing to his countrymen of the
hpproach of British troops from
Boston, so volunteer group of
Paul Reveres of 1888 gave warn
ing to their countrymen of the
attempt of political sappers to
Vndermine one Of the founda-
lions of the Aeronautics Branch
pf the Department Of Com
SNerce.
Alarm Sounded
It was the alarm sounded
Rrom Chicago last August by the
distinguished physicians and sur
Reons who make up the Aero
Medical Association of the
I; Omitted States that warned every
equitable physician and sur
econ in the United States of the
nlot then Matching among the
political appointees of the new
Secretary Of Commerce.
These resolutions warned the
PRESIDENT, the Congress and the
country:
First, that there was immi.
9ent danger Of removal for pO-
Itical reasons of the 500 medi-
I'll examiners Of the AerOnau-
tics Branch, whose selection
I'D been based exclusively upon
kbility and training in aviar
ion medicine in complete dis
Regard Of political cOnsidera-
Ion.
- Second, that there was immL
nent danger of appointing ad-
itiOnal physicians for political
seasons i'm areas already well
represented by the most cOmpe-
ISN'T medical examiners to be
aound. This would thereby de-
nEive them of sufficient work to
Keep mp their technique and
sAaintain their efficiency.
Third, that Major r. F. Long
bcre, long the able Medical Di-
sector Of the AerOnauticS Branch,
Which had been originally or
Ianixed by one Of his comrades
with the cOIOrs, in the Army
Medical Corps, had been forced
mt Of the AerOnautics Branch
On spite Of the demonstration Of
his unusual competence az .
flight surgeon and medical ex-
aNniner.
Fourth, that changes in pOli:
Haes then under consideration by
eHe Secretary of Commerce and
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
The Human Side of the News
Paris No Longer Worlds Wickedest Citv
By Edwin C.. Hill

Paris, once reputed as the
naughtiest, wickedest city in the
wide world, has become a city
Of excellent and healthy moral
ity. For that statement there
is the best authority, none other
than Monsieur Jean Chiappe, it's
prefect of police-one of the
most interesting human beings
who have a stirring spoon in the
great cauldron of human activ-
tiles.
Corsica gave to France the
Little Corporal, who almost be-
Strode the world. In the twen-
tieth century it has given to
France the little prefect, Mon
sieur Chiappe, its great head Of
the Partisan police and a Mon
sieur Lecoq and a Sherlock
Holmes of real life.
Master Detective
He's a short man, Jean Chi
appe, as this speaker noted, in
terviewing him in the Surete by
the Seine. He stands barely
five feet three, and may be a
trifle sensitive of this, because
he wears specially made shoes
with high heels. He is stocky,
as we'll as short, with large fea-
lures and an eye that can bore
through chilled steel and drill
the fear Of God into thugs and
murderers.
He is So now, and bald except
for a fringe Of gray hair; and
except for those remarkable
eyes, Corsican eyes, little of the
dynamo that is the man shows
on the surface.
The great Edgar Wallace
created a master detective Of
Scotland Yard, one who went
about with an umbrella in his
hand and a derby hat on his
head, as he shared the feet Of
the wicked. Monsieur Chiappe
wears the bowler and carries
the bumbershoot, and moves
about in strange ways his won
ders to perform.
He is a rich man, and his
wife is rich, and they maintain
a racing stable. But the prefect
is a detective at heart. a man
hunter born. and there is no
thrill, to him, that approaches
the thrill of the chase.
Up to the actual denouement
he avoids the spectacular. In
deed, he is such an enemy of
noise that he forbade the blow
ing of automobile horns in Paris
in the early morning hours. and
he gave the housewives of Paris
just one hour to beat their car
pets-from 7 to in the morn
ing. His ambition is to make
Paris a noiseleSs city.
Starting as a clerk in the
French Department of the In
terror. he was head of the whole
secret service and master spy
hunter by the time the war
rolled around. For 10 years or
so he has been head of the
Paris police of the men in the
dark blue capes with their little
white batons.
Many and varied have been
the exploits of this remarkable
little steam engine in boots.
There is the tale of the great
Rose Diamond. It was worth a
million dollars and was once
owned by the Great Conde,
chief general of Louis the Four
teenth. Louis the Fourteenth
gave the great diamond to the
Duke d'Enghien, and in 1925
it was stolen.
The mystery was complete.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Do 1t the Right Way!


You have a certain way Of do
sng things that is easiest for
Eourself. $685..
You might adopt the methods
et others, but you prefer your
own.
You have reached a certain
degree Of skill but still you seem
10 be at a standStill in advance
WRent.
Perhaps this is because your
ynethod will not allow you to 60
Surther.
You are blocking further &C.
Romplishment oy adhering to
your own particular way Of do
ing things.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

Chiappe himself went to Chan.
tilly to take charge of the case.
in person. Using those gimlet
eyes Of his, he watched and
waited until one day he saw a
chambermaid bite into an apple
left upon a table in one Of the
rooms of a cheap hotel. She
bit not only into the apple but
almost cracked a tooth on the
great Condo diamond. Chiappe
got the apple, the diamond and
the thief, but he had to get
the chambermaid another job
because of the notoriety she
brought to the hotel.
Force as the last resort only
that is the motto and moduS
operandi of the great detective
of modern times. A few months
ago, 5000 angry farmers poured
into Paris, bent upon making a
demonstration against the
Chamber of Deputies because
wheat was selling so low. Out
of such demonstrations revolu"
tions sometimes explode. In
solid ranks the farmers
marched into Paris and made
rendezvous, bristling with men
ace.
Monsieur Chiappe, carrying
his umbrella, wearing his dingy
bowler hat-little, inconsplc-
uous-went to the rendezvous.
shook hands with the ring
leaders and announced that he
was ready, with a police escort.
to guide the parade. Away it
moved in perfect order, flags
flying, men cheering, little Mon
sieur Chiappe stepping along on
his short legs, showing the way.
Averts Riot
Miles the column moved be-
fore the farmers, not familiar
with Paris, began to grow sus-
picious. How far is this cham
ber of deputies?" one asked. A
bystander to whom the question
was put laughed. "Oh," he said,
only about three miles, but not
in the direction YOU are march
ing. It's just the opposite way"
Little Monsieur Chiappe had
walked the rage out of them.
When it comes to cleaning up
his beloved Paris, Monsieur
Chiappe hits like a thunderbol-
He iSolateS a whole district,
precisely as a surgeon will iSo-
late a bodily area for an opera
ton. His agents des police"
are moved swiftly and silently
to the sore spot, the infected
area. They surround the dis
trict. At signal they swoop,
and woe be unto those who can
not explain their presence and
show their papers!
Feathers in little Jean Chap
pes derby are his protection of
the American Embassy during
the SaccoVanzetti riots, his ar.
rest of the Hungarian counter.
feiters, his breaking up of the
Catalan conspiracy, and his
subjugation of the Reds and
the Anarchists on more than
one tense May Day, when Paris
feared blood and slaughter.
But France will remember
him longest, probably, for his
last meeting with Clemenceau.
The old Tiger was on his death
bed when he sent for Jean
Chiappe. When he entered the
room, Clemenceau looked at
him steadily for a moment and
then stretched forth his white
and bony hand with these
words: Monsieur, lie Prefect.
I want to shake the hand Of
an honest man before I CO.
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
SYNDICATE InC,A
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Let every action be directed to
some definite object, and per-
feet in it's way.-MarcuS Aure-
iuS.
The doing evil to avoid evil
cannot be good -Coleridge.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

You should forgive many
things in others, but nothing in
yourself.
Read in the temper that he
wrote, and may his gentle spirit
sllids theeSw Rogers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

"a
g.
O
Id EAznax4eks WAnaan& Adt0A
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

e they have been carrying this extra load of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
PLUNGES into
RIVER; BROWNS
City Man Ends Life After
Fighting OFF WoUId-Be
ReSCuer.

Funeral services for Howard E.
Marlatt, "a, of 1857 Byram avenue,
chauffeur, who committed suicide
just before dawn yesterday in a
spectacular plunge from the Wash
ington street bridge over White
river, will be held at 100 tomorrow
afternoon in the Christian church
at Milton.
Mr.. Marlstt, who threatened sew
eral persons with a revolver when
they tried TO dissuade him from
taking his life, and who almost
drowned a would-be rescuer, was
married and had one child.
Early yesterday morning he hailed
a taxicab operated by Bryan Tyron,
1922 North Illinois street. and asked
to be taken to the bridge. There,
he dismissed his driver with the fare
and a 10-cent tip.
Here's the last tip you'll ever get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. J. Lane, a
druggist at 1413 Lane Building, st,
Mary's, Kan, manufactures treat
ment for Asthma and Hay Fever in
which he has so much confidence
that he sends a S125 bottle by mail
to any one who will write him for it.
His offer is that he is to be paid for
this bottle after you are completely
satisfied and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today, stat
ing which trouble you have.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
SHIPWRECK IS
SEEN IN LATEST
NEWS PICTURE
Times Universal NeWSree.
Shows Sinking of
German Shin.

First pictures Of the wreck OF the
North German LLOYD liner Dresden,
which struck a rock Of the Nor
wegisn coast and keeled over and
sank, are 70 be seen in the current
issue o. The Times Universal News
reel, which has Graham McNamee
as its talking reporter.
One thousand German excursion
lists are saved from the snip. -Four
passengers are dead The captain
IN his report Of the catastrophe. re-
ports an uncharted rock stove a
hole in the ships hull while ne was
navigating a dangerous ford.
Other important events in the
reel include scenes At Longchsmps,
France. as high state officials. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

from me-" Mr.. Marlatt observed in
a strained tone of voice.
He then walked TO the bridge
railing and sat on it.
Thomas Boiling. 1440 West Ever
EFT street, a passerby, approached
him and asked him what he in
tended to do. He answered that he
was going to jump to his death.
When Mr.. Boiling and others, at
tracted to the scene, tried to dis
suade him, Mr.. Marlatt threatened
them with a revolver.
Suddenly, he stood up and
jumped. AS he leaped, Mr.. Boiling
ran 70 the bank of the river, re-
moving his coat as he ran. He
plunged in to aid Mr.. Marlatt, but
the latter fought him off and
finally, tried to pull him under.
Mr.. Boiling, exhausted, released
the struggling man, vino sank at
once.
Survivors are Mrs. Corinne Mar
latt, the widow; Richard Marlatt. a
son; Leo Marlatt, a brother, and the
parents. Fremont Marlatt and Mrs
Lydia Royl.
Burial will be in Franklin
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

of the Abbott Laboratories on the
main floor of the Hall of Science.
Before entering the College Of
Pharmacy in Indianapolis Mr..
Scheigert attended Northwestern
university and University OF Illinois
college of pharmacy. He was grad
uated from Shortridge high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Rotary Club. luncheon. ClaypOol.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Gyro Club. luncheon. Spink-Arms
American Chemical Society. lunch
con. SEVERN.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Spades park, Mardi Gras fes-
tival, s p m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
DAY
NAMED AT FAIR
Governor MCNutt Chooses
July 19 in Reply to
Invitation.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, July 9.-In response
to an invitation from Rufus C.
Dawes, president of the worlds fair,
for Indiana to set day as Indiana
day at the fair, Governor Paul v.
McNutt has responded with a letter,
designating July 10 as the Hoosier
state day
No definite plans have been ar
ranged for the program, but worlds
fair officials are cooperating With
Hoosiers to make the celebration a
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Guiding President Leburn. watch the
sixty-slxth running Of the Grand
Prix; scenes in San Francisco as
police battle striking longshoremen,
and views in New York City, where
millions swelter as a record heat
wave blisters the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Boy, 5, Fractures Arm in Park

Delbert Heath, 5. of 3944 East
Thirtieth street, suffered a broken
left arm yesterday when he was
pushed from a slide in Washington
park. The injury was reported to
police by his father, Thomas Heath,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Swimmer Hurt in Dive

John Gregory, 81, of Sl5 CoTey
street, today had long cash on his
forehead, the result of a dive at Nc
CIure beach yesterday. He struck
his head on rock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
CitV Man in Exhibit

Delbert Scheigert, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Scheigert Of Indianapolis,
who was graduated in June from
the College Of Pharmacy in Indian
apolis, is at the fair in the exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
RAILROAD AGENT NAMED
]. II. ClarksOn Succeeds to ]. F,
Powers Post.

J. II. Clarkson. employe Of the
Rock Island railroad twenty-siX
years. has been appointed district
freight and passenger agent,
succeeding James F. Powers, who
was retired after thirty-four years
service.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
ASEGURA Ell CENTINELA
QUE LOS ~SORPRENDIERON

Madrid, agosto 16.-El GEN.
tinela Carmona, que Sc encon-
traba en- la garita cuando Sc
fugaron varios presses de la car
gel de Malaga ,hace pocos dias
con pistolas y lie obligaron a
que los siguiera. Ademas lie qui
|taron ell fusil y ell correaje.
Jose Pareja, uno de los eva
didos, dice que lie pareci6 bien
proyecto de evasion y 10 acep
to, resuelto a afrontar las con-
secuencias. Las autoridades OPT
nan que muy pronto captura-
ran a otros de los evadidos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
ACUSACION CONTRA Ell
CIUDADANO VICENTE
NUCCIO

En- un escrito presentado
aver en- la corte del circuito, ell
abogado Milton L. Yeats pide
Sc prohiba a Vicente Nuccio, jr.
dar consoles legales, porque no
es abogado.
Alega Yeats que Nuccio do
consoles, como 81 fuera un le-
TRADE, a j. P. Kimball, Frank
D. Doan y Patsy Zeto, cobran-
do honorarios. En- ell case de
Zeto recibi6 $25.
Ademas Sc pide que Nuccio
demuestre porque no de5e ser
condenado por falta de respeto
a los tribunales, dado que venia
ejerciendo una profession garan
tizada por ell estado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Corte de 10 Crilninal
~CONFESARON SU CULPA 2
VENDEDORES DE MARI
A

Ell juez Petteway impuso a
yer tres amos de carcel a Angel
Menendez, que ell lunes Sc decla-
culpable de vender cigarrillos
de mariguana.
Jim Rodriguez y Willie Perez
tambien Sc declararon culpa-
bles, pero no seran condenados
hasta ell lunes.
| Frank Castor, un inspector
federal, dijo que habia c0mpra-
do dos wees a Rodriguez, uuien
asi 10 admiti6.
Perez Sc declare culpable de
possession, pero ell inspector Sos
tuvo que lie habia comprado 3
veces la narc6tica planta,
Los abogados de la defensa
alegan, y ell juez decidira, que
esa venta es una falta, no una
felonia, y que la condena debe
ser a la carcel o la cadena de
presses del condado, no a Raj
ford.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
DANZIG Y o TERM
Maroon SU DISPUTA CO.
MERCIAL

Danzig, Agosto 16.-D&-l
pu6s de seis meses de negocia-
clones y de una larga e irritan-
te disputa entire Danzig y Po-
Ilonia finalmente Sc ha llegadO
a IN arreglo relative a las
duanas polacas en- Danzig y a
las reglas que afectan al paso
de mercancfas desde este lugar
a Polonia. La opinion general
es que ell arreglo servira para
mejorar las amigables relacio-
mes econ6micas, beleficiando-
Sc las industries de Danzig y Ia
agriculture polaca.
Danzig tendra una parte en-
las Quotas de importation de
Polonia Y Sc establecera una
Camara de Concrete Extranje
ra para cumplir ell nuevo pac-
to, que tendra la misma autori-
dad cue la Camara de Conner
clio Polaca en- Danzig. Ell con-
venio entrara en- vigor ell dia l
de septiembre y regira por dos
amos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Sc MARCHO DE HAITI
Ell ULTIMO MARINO

Port Au Prince, Haiti, agos-
to 16.-Las autoridades haitia-
mas, por primera vez en- los I'LL
limos 10 amos, tienen hoy a su
cargo todo ell territorio de la Re
publica.
Ell ultimo marino americana
Sc march6 aver, efectuandose
Una sencilla ceremonial a la que
asistieron funcionarios consul
lares de los Estados Unidos.
La poblaci6n civil Sc aglome-
70 en- las GALES cuando los ma
rinos marcharon a embarcar en-
ell transporte Argone y ell cano-
nero Bridge.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
CHUNGAS
CViene de la 1a.)

ria con mas claridad w.. hasta
la Republica Dominicana pu-
diera salir de las garras de su
nuevo Padrecito, ell va bien
desacreditado y fanfarr6n Leo
midas Trujillo.
Al frente de los cruceroS, ca
noneros Y transportes pudlera
mandarse al teniente cor9nel
Gonzalez, otro exSargento, que
de navegar entiende POGO, perO
que es "hombre guapo" y como
tai lie han confiado la jefatura.
Trujillo no podria derrotar a
tan esclarecidos jefes Y tan illus
ire conSejerO...
jY que pasaria a la bora del
retorno? -pregunta ell lector.
Pues Sc lie darian instruccio-
nes a Batista para constituir la
"guardia nacional" de esa Re
pdblica y a Martinez Saenz Sc
lie nombraria "interventor de
la hacienda y de las aduanas...
Gonzalez quedaria encargado
de la vigilancia de las costas
hasta que las nuevas elecciones
en- csc pals, que Sc efectuarian
en- 1854.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
DESCUBIERTOS OTROS
DOS CASOS DE DENGUE

Dos casos de dengue han 81.
do descubiertos Ell esta ciudad
segun ell DR.. j. R. McEachern
jefe de sandal, uno en- Semi.
mole Heights y ell otro en- la ca.
lie Fern, barrio de las personas
de la raza negr2-
mo tenemos motives para
discutir los diagn6sticos da-
dos. Sabemos de algunos casos
Ell Tarpon Springs y en- Six
Mile Greek.
ST los criaderos de mosquitoes
no Sc extirpan, la enfermedad
pudiera extenderse rapidamen-
te.
Centenares de casos existen
Jacksonville, Miami y otros
del estado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LOS GROVES VOLVERAN A
CASARSE

Madge w. Groves Y Teodo-
70 Piggy" Groves, la pareja
acusada de un delito de asalto
y robo, entraron aver en- la cor
tie del condado y pidieron una
licencia de matrimonio, 5ando
como su direction la casa nu-
nero 1105 de la avenida 80,
casa del padre de Groves.
Con la licencia Sc proponen
de nuevo contraer matrimonio,
aunque no saben quien los ca
sara.
Los dos Sc italian en- libertad
bajo fianza, Ell hombre de 5000
pesos y la mujer de 1900 pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LAS CASAS DE
JUEGO EN- Ell CONDADO

Como los garitos de la ciu-
dad, las casas de juego del con
dado sc cerraron aver, dejan-
dose de tirar la bolita.
Philharmonic Sc dice que los
boliteros pequenos estan des-
contentos por la Oppression" de
los "grandes" y amenazan con
defenderse, solicitando, ST es
necesario, la intervention del
gobernador Sholtz.
No Sc sabe quien do la or
den de cierre, pero algunas per
sonas bien enteradas opinan
que procede del mismo gober-
nador, descontento en- grado su
mo con 10 que en- Tampa suce-
de.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LOS ELkS DARAN UNA EX-
CURSION POR LA BAHIA


La poderosa logia Los Elks
dara una excursion ell domingo
26 de agosto, en- ell vapor Cuba,
de la compania Peninsular Oc-
cidental.
Lo que Sc recaude Sc destina
ra a ~costear las obras caritati-
vas de la logia.
Han sido contratadas las or
questas Seminole Syncopators
y Bob Portion.
Preside la comisi6n de pre-.
parativos ell Sr, Terrell Young.