davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-12

1T's so convenient TO keep pack
age Of Kellogg's ALL.BRAN in the
kitchen. Serve IL as cereal. Use
il also as healthful ingredient in
your cooking. For mullins, breads,
omelets, waifles, etc.
ALL.BRAN brings your family
the bulk that is so helpful in cor
recting common constipation.
Two tabIespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. In severe cases,
with each meal. How much better
than risking patent medicinesl
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN supplies bulk" and
vitamin B to aid regular habits.
This bulk" is similar to that in
leafy vegetables. ALL-BRAN 10 also
rich in iron for the blood.
Special processes Of cooking and
Aavoring make Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
finer, softer, more palatable than
ordinary raw bran.
And because it is all bran
with only favoring added it
brings you more bulk" than part.
bran products.
Get the red-and-green package
at your groeer's. Made by kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Nancy Page
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

NANCY had given Joan, Peter
Susan. her husband and herself
cod Ever oil all Winter, She believed
that their general freedom from colds
and other infectious diseases yas due
to the resistance she had built up.
The family was not catching cold be-
cause the members were we'll enough
to throw of the Infections. But since
cod liver oil is Winter substitution
for sunshine and since sunshine was
now available. Nancy discontinued the
use of the oil put the family into sun
suits and sent them out-of-doors.
She continued the serving Of orange
Juice and milk was Just as much q
part of the family diet in the Summer
as it had been In the Winter. She
Evening star., 1934-07-12

TINE requirements for opening
the bidding third hand are as
follows,
a. !. No trump-The same as
in first or second hand posi-
ton.
2. One IN a major suit--One- half
a primary trick less than the same
bid In first or second hand position.
To open in first or second hand posi-
ton. you need a sound rebid in the
hand. The rebid may be dispensed
with In third-hand position.
3. One in a minor suit-One pri-
mary trick less than In first or sec
ond hand position, according to the
type Of hand.
Note; In third-hand position, sec
ondary values may be counted to-
gether with primary tricks.
If you bid with less than the above
you are not protecting" your part
ner; you are bidding a psychic. In
modern plays the villain of the piece
often turns out to be the hero. So
a psychic may occasionally wind up
in a makeable game. Some time age
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS,

THE original form of this English
surname was Hardwin. and in
earliest times was used as font
name. The first record of the name
is found in 1878. when Hardwin nj
Brichrith Is listed in the Hundred
Rolls.
John Harding Of NorthamptonShire
was the progenitor OF the family in
America His sons. Richard. Joseph
and John came to this country in
1873 and settled in Weymouth, Mass.
Stephen Harding. the son Of Richard.
was born in Weymouth in 1924. and
died in Providence, r. l., in 1898. He
Evening star., 1934-07-12

As far as the no trump response from
my partner is concerned. the purpose
of the club bid is to facilitate a one
Overcome from my partner, II he can
not give me this one-over- -one, the
hand will play as well at one no
trump. II not better, than at two
hearts My bid of one no trump over
one spade does not prohibit my part
ner from taking some further action
on the hand II merely indicates
that I am prepared to play the hand
at one no trump. And so am.
(Copyrisht. 1a94)
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Gives Full Assurance Of Comfot and Grace
Clean-Cut Lines Of Frock Are
Jaunty and Debonair in
CeoI and Casual Type.
BY BARBARA BELL.

IL ages and types Of women
n welcome the pleasing vogue
~ for white. So far nothing has
4 L been found n equal its ap-
pearance Of cool chic and its
subtle air Of fattery when the ther-
rorneter scars and the peFelleh1S
sizZle
Linen. piaue cotton broadcloth.
seersucker or any Of the silks that
tailor we'll are suitable for this design.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903 is
designed in sizes IA 10 20 and 80 to AZ.
size 10 (34) requires 4'2 yards OF
either IS or 80 inch material.
Every Bargara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
is easy to follow
Evening star., 1934-07-12

was a blacksmith and lived in Swan
sea. Mass, where he was q member
Of the Baptist Church.
There are descendants In America
who trace their lineage to one or an-
other OF three Harding settlers.
(CopyrlEht la1Al
Evening star., 1934-07-12

M. Sims Is aniueTsdilg acclaimed the
greatest EiUiro contract and auction
player. He pdS captain Of the renowned
-Four HoTsen1er1' team, HotC disbGHded.
and has IRON ~ national champion
ships since 1924
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LIEGARA A $1,000 MILO
MES DE FRANCIS Ell
PRESUPUESTO DE 1885

Paris, oct. 6. (HTNS).-El
Ministro de Finanzas frances,
German Martin, lie inform6 a
la comisi0n de hacienda de la
Camara de Diputados que ell
presupuesto para ell 1885 mon
tara a AZ, 1000, 900 de fran
cos en- lugar de so, 900, 900, 900
que fue ell presupuesto para ell
1884. Pero aun con este presu-
puesto reducido ell Ministro te-
me cue haya un deficit de 1000
900, 900 de frances. ESto, sin
embargo, sera I'm deficit menor
comparable con ell de 100000,
900 en- 1884, 5000, 900, 900 en-
1888, y 7,000,O 900 900 en- 1882.
Ia campana llevada a termi-
nc por ell Premier D0umergue,
para reoajar gaStos publicos,
ha producido sus frutos, encon-
trandOse mas aliviada la situa-
ci6n del presupuesto y la del te-
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como I'm
artculo de poitca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumpe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pdbico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anmcio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
PARTE 80 MI
LLONES DE RUSOS EN- LOS
COMICIOS PARA tELEGIR
DELEGADOS AL CONGRE-
so DE LAS UNIONES
SOVIETICAS

Moscu, oct. 6. (HTNS).-"Yo
soy ell decano de les presidentes
habiendo servido a mi pals Ell
esa cspacidad desde 1929, dijo
ell Presidente russo, Mikhail /.
Kalinin, recientemente, ~ ell go
bierno de les SOviets eS ell mas
estable del mundo." La CONTAIN
"a de los lideres stvieticCs en- la
estaIbilidad del regimen que di-
rige, fue Observation-Disclosures hoy
por un decreto que lie otorga de-
recho a vota ra miles de kulaks
(campesinos de la clase medal
que habian sido exilados a ST.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LOS REVOLUCIONARIOS Sc
DE UN HOS
PITAL


Madrid, Oct. Clos rev9lu-
cionarios capturaron Ell hospital
general V 10 convirtieron en- I'm
fuerte, librandose ALI la bata :
lla. Las Was de communication II
legraficaS fueron cortadas en-
muchos lugares, 10 miSmo que
las telefonicaS.
Ell gcbierno organize cuadri-
Has de r0mpehuelgaS, utilizando
a eStos en- ell ferocaril subterra!
neo, tranviaS Y otraS ramaS del
servicio publico.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
G,FOR NATION
DIT, lnJERNl

. Llegadas: ell Wales Maru, ia
pones, de Charleston, a cargar
fosfato.
Salidas: Elizabeth, america
nc, en- transit para Mobile, con
un cargamento de azucar;
Marjorie, americana, para Port
Newark y Baltimore, via Pen
sacola Y Panama, con carga ge-
neral; Sauna, hondureno, para
Ceiba, Honduras, a tcmar un
cargamento de ~platanos; Sheaf
Crown, britanicO, para Jap6n
con un cargamento de fosfato Y
el l3idbcholm, sueco, para Po-
lonia via New Orleans, con fos-
fato.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
PICARD PIENSA LLEGAR
A UNA ALTURA DE
98,400 PIES

Paris, Cctubre 6. (HTNS).-
Ell profesor Augusta Picard,
precursor belga en- las explora-
clones de la estrat0sfera, utili-
cara ell globo mayor que Sc ha
construido en- la ascenci6n que
Sc diSpone a realiZar ell pr6Ximo
anc, de acuerdo con un articu-
10 publicado bajo su firma en-
la edicion del ~periodico lie
Journal, de esta capital.
En- su punto de subtraction ell
globo tendra una capacidad dc
TAT 1904 y2rdas cubicas. Sera
mas alto que la catedral de No
ire Dame (que tiene 226 pies de
altura) y mas ancho que la ba-
Sc de la catedral (que mide 157
pies en- SUI parte mas ancha).
Ell belga espera alcanzar una
altitud de 98,400 pies 1883 mi
llas) O mas de dos wees la dis
tancia que obtuvo con Max Co
syns, en- Agosto 1882, cuando
los aer9nautas realizaron su pri
mera ascension. Ell globo, con
su g6ndola de aluminio puro,
pesara una tonelada.
All comenzar ell ascenso ell glo
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LA GACETA

IBERIA "por sus tendencias anti
politicas''.
Los kulaks V sus familias tie
men derecho a votar en- las pro
Xmas elecciones de delegates.
al Congreso de todas las Unto
mes ScVieticas, que Sc reunira
en- Mcscu en- Enero Is. FL de-
creto lie otorga ell vote a todoS
dellos "kulaks" que han ia
Dorado honestamente" en- les
ultimos cinco amos. Solo Sc les
requjere tres amos de servicio
a los que trabajan en- las minas
de PLATING y orc.
Mas de 100000 de ciuda-
'danos sovieticos participaran
en- las elecciones, de acuerdo
con los calculos de S. Unikldze,
Secretario del Comite Central
Executive de la L. r. S. S.
La base representative del
CongreSo eS un delegado para
cada 125,000 personals, con vo-
to en- los districts ~rurales, Y uno
para cada $4,000 votantes en-
las ciudades. Los fundadoreS
del estado stNietico dependen
mas del pr9letariado urhlno
que carece de propiedad, que
del campesino individual. que
ma sido estimado como capita
.ista pequeno'.
Ell Congreso de todas las D.
niones solamente Sc reune una
1ez cada dos anos y las sesiones
40 duran mas de dos semanas,
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

p"r 10 que este cuerpo, aunque
Observation-Disclosures poSee auto
ridad soberana, no puede nomi-
nalment nj siQuiera desempe-
mar las funciones de un parla-
mento o congresc. EstaS fun
clones ell CongreSo las traslada
al Tzik, el Comite Central Eje-
nutivo dc t9da las UnioneS, que
es ell que seiecciona ell Gabinete
sovietico, conocido por Ell nom
ere de Consejo de los Comisa-
riados del Pueblo. En- Comite
Executive Sc reune generalmen-
te tres veces p9r ano.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
WATCH YOUR STEP

establecer una democracia sobre
los reStos de una nacion.
Carlo cree que la seduction pa
IA las dificultades del actual me
mento politico de Su pals seria:
I'm gobierno "apolitics". com
luesto por un presidents, un
primer ministro y Tn gabinete
responsible ante la opinion. En-
sintesis, I'm gobiernO parliament
tario con todas sus consecuen :
cias.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

10 contendra solamente 1,700
yardas cubicas de gas. A una
al a de 10000 pies esta can
tidad Sc habra dilatado hast2
llenar c~ompletamente la gigan-
tesca bolsa, que tenedra enton-
ces un diametro de 1877 pies.
Tanto Ell Professor Picard
como SUI ayudante llevaran pa
r4caidas, igualmente que la g6n
dola. Ell paracaidas de la gon-
dola tiende a armonizar Ia We
locidad del descenso.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

soro. No Sc permitira ningdn
aumento en- ell presuruesto para
la defensa nacional. Las entra-
das dependeran de la actividad
economical del pals, que actual
mente Sc encuentra en- descanso.
Ell ministro considera prudente
e,t.arar una suma no mayor de
As, 700, O0O,O 900 de frances )
otra de 1000 00, 900 per en-
tradaS eXtraordinarias.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
desarrollando en- Cuba.


La RepubIica-dijo Carlo
eS como una persona enferma
cue com.enza a convalecer de
una grave enfermedad. La en- :
fermedad de Cuba fu6 la tira-
MIA del Oral. Maohldo Y toda-
via la estamos padeciendo. Fl
pueblo americana Sc rige, para
juzgarnos, por los patrones de
mocraticos de Norteam6rica y
csc juicio no puede ser legal nj
jUsto. Ellos han logrado la pie
nitud de su desarrollo politico Y
nosotroS eStamos tratando &c
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
CARLO HACE UNA APELA-
CION AL PUEBLO DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Habana, Octubre 6.-Sergio
ex-director de la Soma
na," politico y revolucionario
bien conocido, ACADIA de hacer
una apelaci6n al pueblo de los
Unidos para que mire
con tolerancia los acontecimien
tos tumultuesos que Sc vienen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
OCT. 5. 1884

rather frankly when Mr.. Roosevelt
meets the money men face to face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
POST WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
Irving Ceremony to Be Led
by Merrill Woods.

Newly elected officers of Irving
post. American Legion, will be in
stalled at Friday night in the post
quarters, 55O3 East Washington
street. All past commanders will be
present at the event.
Those who will be indicted into
Office are Ray Woods, commander;
Charles Broadhead, first vice-com-
mander; Glenn Brock, second vice.
commander; DR.. Harry H. Nagle,
third vice-commander; William H.
Boyd, adjutant; Harry Morton,
finance off1cers the Rev. G. o. Car
penter, chaplain; H. w. Townsend,
sergeant-at-arms; Albert Meuer, his
torian.
Charles ]. SPOTS is retiring COM
mander. Merrill Woods, past COM
mander of the Seventh Indiana dis
trict of the legion, will install the
new officers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
HAYES ANSWERS
/. LEACH CHARGES
IN RADIO TALK
Commander Denies Legion
Has PIundered u. S.
Treasury.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Edward A.
Hayes, national commander of the
American Legion, retorted in hot
phrases last night to charges by DR..
Henry GODDARD Leach in the Forum
magazine that the legion has plum
dered the federal treasury.
Mr.. Hayes said over national
radio network that DR.. Leach spoke
either in "abysmal ignorance or with
an intention to deceive" The le-
gion, he said, never has sought COM
pensation for anything but service
disabilities.
Legion Lobby Charged
The legion chief avoided direct
reference to DR.. Leach, who chal-
lenged him in a previous broadcast
to answer a set of questions about
legion activities, but the questions
themselves were answered directly.
DR.. Leach used the words pre-
sumptive, gouging and grasping in
his description of the legion and
asserted that it maintained a lobby
that "intimidated and cajoled Sena-
tors and representatives with prom
iSes of votes"
He asked if it were true that a
war insurance act introduced in
congress by Newton D. Baker, for
mer secretary, was intended tc
thwart legion demands. He asked
Mr.. Hayes whether he believed $40
month to be. ample compensa-
ton for war widows.
Denies Sponsoring Legislation
"Figuratively," Mr.. Hayes an
swered, you spit in the faces OF
the compensated war veterans and
insult Sixty-three senators and BIC
members of the house of repreSen-
tatives.
"You, like others who spout words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
-The Theatrical
One Night of Love- Is
Ranked as Masterpiece
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

HOLLYWOOD has produced an
i i other knockout in "One Night
Of Love" which is the best singing
picture ! have ever encountered.
The picture definitely establishes
Grace Moore, formerly of the Met
ropolitan Opera, as possessing the
best recording singing voice in NOV
leland.
The story is a compromise between
glorious grand opera and the popu-
lar love songs of the day. Miss
Moore sings gloriously, some OF the
greatest compositions from grand
opera as well as in the singing
of "One Night Of Love-" a mod
ern popular piece.
Miss Moore as Mary, a girl who
dreams of being grand opera
prima donna, actually plays many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
ROOSEVELT READY
To SPANK BANKERS
President May Explain His
Radio Attack.
By Omitted Press

By Omitted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. Some
bankers may get a spanking when
President Roosevelt addresses the
American Bankers Association con-
vention a fortnight hence.
Association President Francis Law
probably doesn't expect that.
He hasn't got it in for the bank
ers and the bankers haven't got il
in for him." Mr.. Law said.
But something about bankers
perhaps only a few bankers-i'
troubling the White House more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
RICHBERC BARS
PRICE FIXING AS
GENERAL POLICY
Changes. If Any, Will Be
Based on Individual
Needs, He Says.
sy United Preu

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. Price
and production controls in codes
cause of much of NRA complica-
tons and difficulties, are to be in
vestigated. industry by industry, by
the new recovery board.
Desirability of grsdully working
out these problems according to in
dividual industry needs rather than
by sweeping changes in general
policy was emphasized yesterday by
Donald Richberg. co-ordinator of
New Deal agencies. speaking before
the Press Club.
The MIRA, continuing its study
OF the basic questions involved in
the code structure it took over early
this week, indicated conferences
with division administrators would
begin soon to get at specific trou-
bles Of almost 700 industrial groups
Backs Competitive System
Mr.. Richberg expressed the neces-
sity. in some instances, Of prevent
ing destructive price-cutting and
putting some controls on produc-
ton. He said business men had
been enjoying an "irridescent
dream" of production and price con-
troll to produce profits, but are now
seriously disillusioned."
'They are coming to realize that
they had better come back nearer
to the sound competitive system on
which they we're working" he said.
He pointed out that NRA, through
public supervision, can make IAN
authoritative distinction between
combinations to protect fair COM
petition and combinations to elimi-
nate competition"
MIR. Richberg waved aside reports
that his industrial emergency COM
mittee of cabinet members and gov
eminent emergency heads would
stand between NRA's administra-
tive board and the President. The
NRIB will develop administrative
policies, seeking presidential ap-
proval for more important ones,
and put them into effect.
Denies He's Gar
Only where policies Of NRA in
volve other government agencies
will Mr. Richberg's co-ordinating
committee step in, he said, laughing
at headlines that he was the new
Gear of NRA."
The greatest danger to NRA and
its DrOpram Mr. RichberP thinks
lies with intolerant partisanS"
among business men and labor
leaders. They we're characterized as
desiring government support, but
shrinking from giving support, in
return, to the government.
AS example of such partisanship.
he cited the continuing contro-
versy" over application of Section
IA of the recovery act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

conceived by mind blinded by the
fog of unwarranted suspicion. are
confused when you ask whether the
legion sponsored adjusted service
compensation, under the thesis that
it would eliminate service pensions.
the legion never has sponsored
legislation for pensions for living
war veterans.
Most of the so-called genuine
war widows are the recipients of
war insurance policies" Mr.. Hayes
said, providing $3.50 a north. He
said he thought that. Plus a $50
pension, ample.
And surely" he said, you do
not accuse our splendid war time
secretary of having intended that a
paid-for policy would discharge our
governments obligation to those
who did not die. but were injured"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Mrs. Susan Harrison. Second avenue,
West Mars Hill. REQ sedan. found at
Southern and Madison avenues. wrecked
w. A. Shideler, 1910 Central avenue,
Ford coupe found three-fourths mile west
of High School road on Tenth street.
stripped.
E. E. Martin, Al West -Thirty-seventh
street Chevrolet coach. found at 2400
Madison avenue
Walter Van Hoy. Beech Grove. -Chevro-
let coach. found at 1949 Valley avenue.
Herbert Major. R. r. 4, Box TX. Chew
rolet coupe found at Ninety-sixth street
and state road No. 90. completely wrecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

than a little. The presence Of an ir-
ritant was emphasized in Mr..
Roosevelt's weekend fireside chat
when he implied with emphasis that
could not be ignored that American
bankers had not aided the admin
istration as London bankers have
aided the British government.
The nature and scope of the COM
plant probably will be outlined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Raymond Anderson. 1909 Zwingley ave-
nue.. Nash sedan. 58-112. from Pennsyl-
yania and Georgia streets.
Ovid Stultz. Bridgeport, Ind. Chevro-
let sedan. 83-517. from Thirteenth and
Meridian streets.
John B. Bryan. Martinsville. Ind, Buick
coach. 248-293. from Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

scenes from her own real life strug-
gle to become a great star.
The story is human and intimate
as she fights the warning of her
great teacher, Monteverdi CTullio
CarminatD, not to fall ID love with
anybody.
The near tragedy comes when
Monteverdi falls in love with his
pupil and she deserts him and goes
to the Metropolitan against his ad-
vice that she is not ready for her
New York debut.
When she becomes startled and
in very bad singing form without her
master, Mary gives a pathetic per-
Torrance which is masterful.
Of course love may conquer in
opera and in this case it is the love
of labor, the love of great singing
that wins. n
A LII of the many characters
N played by Miss Moore, Mr..
Carminati, Lyle Talbot, Mona Bar
RE, Jessie Ralph and Henry Ar
meta are human, lovable people.
If you ever cry silently at hearing
great singing then you will do that
very thing when Miss Moore sings
an aria from Madame Butterfly"
Here is the first recorded operate
singing which ever matched the
original on the grand opera stage.
My advice is to let nothing prevent
you from seeing and hearing Grace
Moore in "One Night of Love-"
Let nobody convince you that this
is highbrow opera and for the very
few. This movie is for the whole
world.
1t expresses not only grand opera
but the romantic and colorful life of
the operate stage in the language
and the emotions which everybody
in the world may understand and
enjoy.
To me it is masterpiece.
Now at the Indiana.
NTHER theaters today offer
" George Arliss in 1.-THE Last
Gentleman" at Loews Palace; Will
Rogers in Judge Priest" at the
Apollo, and, 1.-THE Dragon Murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Johnson Speaks in New York

Johnson Speaks in New York
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-General
Hugh S. johnson. in a brief speech
today, told New Workers that this
is my home and I hope we're going
to see a lot more of each other"