davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

with their extensive cOaStllne and
numerous ocean inletS. The navy
and merchant marine are efficient
and well-handled, if not large.
~ONSTANTINOPLE GstanbuD
~ is still mainly Greek (Snaw)
although il has been IN Turkish
hands since late medieval times.
It was the capital of the Greek
Byzantine Empire, which persisted
by the sword of Islam. Many
Grecian leaders have not relin-
pushed hopes for reclamation of
the great city. still largely Christ
ian and occidental. Greece is not
administered without graft, but
the people are kindly and loqua-
cious. Plato, Socrates, Aristotle,
Phidias and Praxiteles are anceS-
tral names not soon to be for
gotten. In Greece the present may
not equal the past, but there is
still an open future.
Observation-Disclosures ZainllS.
Area-5O.257 square miles. This
approximates the area OF Alabama.
Population-64 80, DOC.
Capital-At h n S; population,
452919.
FOLLOWING is a brief summary
Il of the modern political his
tory of Greece, prepared by the
United Press:
Greece has been hot-bed of
revolution since the World War.
King Constantine was deposed in
1922 after a revolution headed by
Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, now in
exile and involved in the present
revolt.
A. republic was established but
the Greeks did not find the transi-
ton from monarchy to Self-gov-
eminent easy. The art of denOc-
racy which ancient Greece first
presented to the world in the days
when Athens and Sparta were in
their glory was lost in the stress
of modern civilization.
A bicameral form Of govern
ment was adopted, consisting of
an upper and lower chamber,
elected partly by direct universal
suffrage and partly by chambers
of commerce, labor unions, agri-
cultural associations, etc.
More than a dozen political par
ties arose. There is little essential
difference among them and they
largely represent the opinions OF
their leaders. Politically, they can
be divided into Republican and
anti-Republican. The RoyalistS
are strong, bL. the Republicans
have been in the majority lately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If 1t Fails

Use this bladder laxative to drive
out impurities and excess acids
which cause the irregrlarity that
wakes you up. Get buchu leaves,
juniper oil. ETC.. in little green tab
lets called BU-KETS. Works on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels Poorly acting bladder can
cause pain. irregularity or baekache.
In four DAYS if not pleased, any drug
gist will refund your 25c. Get your
regular sleep and feel full of pep
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores.-Ad-
vertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Seal, therefore was postponed in
definitely.
Although illness was pleaded in
the German postponement of Sir
Johns visit. diplomatic quarters
wondered whether there was po-
litical motive behind the decision.
The sharp attack made on Ger
many's military spirit and rearma-
ment in yesterdays white paper
was assumed to have displeased
Hitler. Moreover difficulties con-
nected with problems which Sir
John intended to discuSs-notably
regarding the proposed eastern
European security treaty-were I'M
officially held responsible for the
temporary abandonment Of the con-
ference.
1t was also understood that a new
proposal regarding the eastern
European treaty has been worked
out by Britain and France since Sir
Johns visit to Paris last week, and
it was suggested Hitler might want
time to study it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05


Greece is the fatherland Of
western civilization. as developed
in days of antiquity. From ancient
Hellas came art, sculpture and lit
erature of the highest type; and
also such conceptions as doctrihal
democracy and personal freedom.
Athens was a leading cultural
center. particularly in the golden
age of Pericles. Sparta was mill
tary state Of plain living and hard
fighting, based sociolOgically upon
an early species of communism
which limited private property
and utilized iron money.
Greece defeated the despotic
PerSianS in many battles before
Christianity and preserved her
heritage of perfected philosophy
from Oriental influences.
Greece later became a part Of
the Roman Empire. Greeks We
so humane that they could -Iot
tolerate the Roman gle 1Iatorial
shOWsD Then came the Turks
who held Hellas under their sway
until 1927, when Greece regained
her independence from the Mo-
hammedans. After centuries of
Turkish rule she still retained her
Orthodox Christian faith and
much of her classical lore.
=
A NCIENT Greece (Says Shaw
IA was a land of republican CITY,
states. generally speaking, but the
restored Greece of 1927 was a
monarchy with an imported Ba-
varian dynasty. Nearly a century
later. in 1924. a national referen-
dunn brought a Grecian republic,
in preference TO royalty. Two par
liamentary chambers together
elect the president. as in France.
There have been dictatorial phases
in the brief history of this repub-
lican regime. but on the whole
Greece qualities as a democracy.
in keeping with her noble tradition.
Following the GrecO-TurkiSh
war of 1921 came an exchange of
minority populations betwe e n
Greece and Turkey, in which
nearly two million Greeks were ex-
PEELED from Asia Minor and trans
planted in Greece proper. The
settlement of these wanderers was
a great responsibility, but the
League of Nations. the Red Cross,
and the near East Relief CO.
operated in the repatriation of the
Asiatic emigrcS. Greece herself
was enriched by their industry
and intelligence, despite some
initial friction.
II 1873 Greece coded to Yugo-
Slavia a free-zone in the Greek
harbor of SalOnika, on the Aegean,
by a half-century lease. Greece
is today on good terms with her
neighbors. save for Bulgaria, with
whom there is a long-standing
dispute over parts of Macedonia
alexander the Greats old home).
Greeks are not bellicOSe, nor is
militarism CTrecian vice. Agri-
culture is the predominant &C
Cupation. for machine industry is
hampered by lack of coal and
capital. Tobacco. cI:rrants. oil and
wine are exported. and the Greeks
have always been a seafaring race,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
was Weak. Easily Worried

At felt weak, tired ano very ner-
vous." writes Mrs. Clifford Wehunt,
of SMYRNA. Ga. 1T seemed like
everything worried me. Children got
on my nerves with their noise at
play. MY mother had given me Car
dui when 1 was just girl for run
down condition, and 1 was better
from taking it, so 1 decided when SO
nervous and weak that this was the
time to take Cardui again. 1t surely
did help me. I am stronger and my
nerves are better"
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
AdVt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
GUN CLASSES OPENED BY TIMES-EM-RoE

First of The
Tim I'm Roe
ShOOtin classes
was held yeSter-
day afternoon at
the grOun d : Of
the Indianapolis
Gun Club. 1910 :.
l. yn d h u rSt DIR.
where Charles r.
Adams instructed
his first set of
pupils in the fun
d A m entails of
shooting.
The school is
attracting wild E.
spread attention,
not only because
the sport is in
creasing, but be
cause of The value
d erive d from
knowing how to
handle ms in
order to insure
safety.
Glasses will be
held daily except
: tur days and
Sundays at 1870
p. m. Pupils only
are required to
brin z shOtgunS.
Ammunition can
he obtained at the
Gun Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
HUGE UTILITY PROFITS
IN NEW YORK CHARGED
State Board Cites Watered Stock in
Report on Proposal.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Con-
solidated Gas Systems proposed
write-offs fail by S270,OOO,OOO to es-
tablish a fair base rate for electric
power here, the New York State
Power Authority warned today in a
report to the Legislature.
The authority found that the
utilities here had made $172,000000
in excess profits since 1907, COM
puted only on the basis of water"
that was put into the system when
original mergers were made. 1t
declared that if the city had bought
the property for its book value in
1907, it now would own the system
without debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
SO Holdun Renorted to POLICE

Eli Keith. 81. of SO w. St. Clair-st,
reported to police last night that a
Negro man and woman robbed him
OF S26 at Walnut and Illinois-Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

when I was 8 young girl, the
Vegetable Compound helped me.
! am working hard now in a factory.
One night coming home was so
nervous I wanted 70 scream. /
bought = bottle Of your medicine.
Ny husband remarked last night
of the difference he sees in me. l
am q cheerful, joking, young girl
cnce core"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
- Shooting School -
FIRST CLASS IN
TIMES SHOOTING
SCHOOL is HELD
Safe Handling of Weapons
Taught Beginners at
Session.

Timiny. similar 70 that OF a boxer
IN swinging a knockout blow. or Of
any practiced athlete IN any sport,
Wes explained 70 the opening class
in The Times Em-Roe shooting
school yesterday AZ the indianapolis
Gun Club. 1870 S Lyndhurst-d DIR. by
Charles z Adams. shotgun expert.
The first lesson IN the classes.
Organized 20 teach hunters safe
handling Of guns as well as expert
shooting. BEGAN with instructions on
carrying gun safely across a field.
bringing 10 into proper position
when game Is sighted and firing
quickly
Following instruction in proper
stance for field shooting. with feet
IS inches apart. and slightly more
weight resting on the forward foot.
the class was taken TO the field
where 10 practiced.
Shot at Clay Pigeons
Each member took his place in
line and shot at clay pigeons cata-
pulled into the air from automatic
traps. Individual instruction was
given each member OF me class.
Because Of the number OF deaths
resulting from hunters climbing
fences while carrying their guns
during the recent hunting season.
the class was given a lesson in fence
climbing. Mr.. Adams explained that
the ordinary safety devices on a
shotgun merely are effective on the
trigger. and j0lting or dropping a
gun even with safety devices set,
can result in accidents.
Way to Climb Fence Shown
He demonstrated the proper way
to Gimp a fence. by first sliding the
gun through the lower opening Of
the fence. stock first. with the bar
rel pointed away from the hunter
and his companions. The barrel
then is leaned on the wire of the
fence. and the hunter may climb
over Unimpeded
Mr.. Adams will conduct classes at
the club at 100 each afternoon for
a month with the exception Of Sat
urdays and Sundays.
Persons interested in the proper
use Of guns may enter the classes
any day this week. Information
concerning the instruction is avail
able at The Times or az the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
ReVOlt-TOrn Greece Is
Civilizations Fatherland
Brief History of Nation for Times Readers
Discloses Peoples Love of Freedom.

which the revouionss seeking
VenzeOs The Indian
presents the nation Following
is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

oppossum let himself in for a thrill
ing chase and was ultimately cap
tured by two youthful pursuers.
Awakened from a nap on tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
q Can Not DO My Work"

II am 10 years old and / have been
married FIVE months. l felt weak,
sick, and rundown. Every after
noon I used TO lie down. My mother
advised me TO take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. l did
and now l feel strong and full Of
energy. I do all my work and feel
as well after a days work as / did
in the morning" Mrs Edith Mae
R2lstep, Tyre, Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
MARCH 5, 1885

limb. the frightened animal led a
band Of men and boys on fast trip
down the main stree before he was
cornered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Opossum Captured

LEBANON. March 5.-Daring to
make an out-of-season appearance
on the local courthouse lawn. an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Was So Nervous She
Wanted To Scream
Husband Sees Great Difference Since She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Was Nervous and Rundown

Il was nervous and rundown.
When l got up in the morning / felt
too tired to do my work. I had such
backache and soreness in my stomach
l was always full of gas. Since ]
took the Vegetable Compound l am
Ike a new person. l feel well and
strong to take care of my big home
and two children" Alrs. Amelia
Otto, 1926 Fifth Street. Brooklyn,
Maryland.
az Can Not DO My Work"
How often we hear a woman say
it. How discouraged and helpless
she feels. Here is a medicine which
has helped thousands of women who
were tired, nervous and rundown.
1t viii quiet quivering nerves-give
you just the extra energy you need.
Try It'll Al druggists sell it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Here is GUARANTEED reception of pro-
grams from all over the world SHADOW
TUNING, Bass Compensation, Tone Con-
trol. Automatic Volume Control, oversize
Electro-Dynamic Speaker, PHLCO Sim
plifed Tuning, etc. Hand-rubbed cabinet
of cnoice Walnut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
CONN. ALUMINIUM
 CASE APPEALED

New York, June 6.-(UP) = Hearing of the Aluminium Com pany of Americas appeal of a Connecticut federal court decision awarding the Bausch Machine Tool Co. Springfield, Mass, $3,169, 500 on charges the aluminium company violated trade provisions of the Sherman anti-trust act, began to- day in the U. $. circuit court of appeals.
 The judgment was awarded .'~ch II. It sustained the Bausch company's charge that aluminium e mpary conspired with foreign producers to raise the price of ingot aluminium and thus restrict compe- tition to the detriment of Bausch which requires the ingots in mak- ing its products.
 In opening the appeal William Watson Smith, chief of aluminium company counsel, charged his client did not receive a fair trial in the Connecticut court.
 The Bausch company was rep resented by Edward c. Park.
 The Connecticut trial was the second involving the two com- panies. At the first, in December. 1883, the aluminium company won. The appeals court later reversed the decision and granted the new trial which was held last spring.
 Today's argument was along the same lines as in the earlier hear ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
TWIN MIIDGETS
 ASK FOR FUNDS

Washington, June 6-(UP) " The worlds only twin midgets, Ike and Mike Rogers, today asked for a small-sized slice of the New Deals $4,000,o00, ,000 work-reiier fund. They want the public works administration to lend them be- tween $750 and $1.00o to build their own, low-cost housing project on a miniature scale. Ike and Mike are 27 years old, 32 inches high and weigh 35 pounds each. Their home is in Richmond, Va.
 They promised the office of Am lego R. Gas, Federal Housing di- rector. that if given the money. they would pay 1t back from their circus earnings. "We'll do it this way" Ike said. wen make the house portable, and carry it with us while we're trouping with the show. We'll charge people admis- ion to see our home, and pay back the government out of our re- ceipts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
YACHT
 IN FIRST RACE

Southend. England, June 6-(U. P.)-Gerard B. Lambert's yacht Yankee from Boston, participated in her first British race to-day. but the competition ended indecisively when none of the four starters fin- ished the full 32-mile course be- cause of heavy winds.
 Velsheda, owned by w. L. Ste- phenson of England. was the lone boat to reach the half-way mark before retiring.
 T. O. NJ. Sopwith's Endeavour. last years Americas cup challeng- CT, lost her mast and was lowed Into harbor by pleasure steamer. Threatened with similar mishap. Astra, owned by Hugh Paul of England. hauled down her canvas and retied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
OWNERS OF STILL
 TO BE ARRESTED
Warrants Are Said to Have Been Issued By Federal
 Government

Arrest of several local men on federal warrants charging them with being involved in the opera tion of the huge illicit still on South Leonard street May 9th was expected later in the day, the war rants having been turned over to the United States marshals this afternoon for service. Issuance of the warrants follows a month of detailed investigation by agents of the alcohol tax division. internal revenue bureau.
 U. $. Commissioner Harry Krasow declined this afternoon to make public the names of the persons listed on the federal warrants and declared that he had no statement to make on the situation. Commis- toner Krasow declared that if any federal agent or inspector had given information in connection with the issuance of the warrants then that person had definitely ex- ceeded his authority.
 Waterbury police were notified of the issuance of any warrants and up to press time late this af- ternoon had not been asked to assist in making any arrests. Po- lice. confessed complete ignorance of the fact that warrants had been issued and that arrests could be expected momentarily.
 The still, located in the rear of a South Leonard street coal com pany building. was unattended when a raiding party of federal men swept down on it a month ago. The plant, valued at close to s50,000 and capable of turning out an enormous output each day, was declared by Chief Inspector Joseph c. O'Kane of Hartford to have been the largest one seized in a raid in New England since repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
BARRON LEADING
 IN GOLF GAMES

oakmont, Pa., June 6-UP)- Oakmonts promise of high scoring held true today when a brilliant field played the first round of the national open golf championship.
 With approximately one-fourth of the 15S first rounds complete, the "A. two over par, posted by big Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, stood fast as the best score of the day.
 Herman Barron, White Plains, N. F., later took at least tempor- ary hold on the lead when he scored 7S. one over par.
 Dudley was one of the few of the earlier players who managed to break 80. Three had 75s. They were; Ky Laffoon. Chicago; Byron Nelson. Ridgewood. N. J., and Floyd Farley, Oklahoma City.
 oakmont's fearsome traps, deep iy furrowed. were taking heavy toll from the aces and less known players.
 The greens, despite yesterdays rain, were fast as billiard tables.
 Play progressed slowly. By the time half of the players had start ed. the schedule was more tha~ "n hour behind time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
LAWYER APPEALS
 TO GOV. CURLEY

Washington, June 6.-(UP).- William R. Scharton, counsel for Abe Faber. condemned Massachu- sets slayer, today said it appeared impossible that any supreme court action could be obtained to halt Faber's execution tonight.
 Conceding the case seemed hope less, Scharton said he telegraphed Gov. James A. Curley suggesting he commute Faber's sentence to life Imprisonment.
 Faber and the two Millen broth CTS are scheduled to be executed tonight for the murder of a police man during bank robbery 16 months ago.
 Scharton flew here from Boston in a last desperate effort to find some way to obtain court action to stay Faber's death. The supreme court Monday denied a petition for review of the convictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Local Young Priests Assigned To Parishes
Danbury-Rev. John Byrnes is Assistant at St. Th0mas's, Goshen-Other Clerical Changes

Appointments of considerable To- cal interest are among the IS placements and transfers of priests announced through the Catholic Transcript this morning by Most Reverend Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. The list made public today affects present and former Waterbury priests, two local young men who were ordained last week, and one Waterbury parish.
 Their First Stations
 Rev. Edmund Barrett, who sang his first mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart Sunday morning, is named as assistant pastor of St. Peters church, Danbury. Father Byrnes, who sang his first mass Sunday at St. Francis Xavier church, is named to St. Thomas church, Goshen, as assistant. He will serve under Rev. Francis Egan, who was assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception here for a number of years.
 Father Shea Transferred
 Rev. Thomas Shea, former we'll know local amateur athlete. who has been stationed at St. Anthony's chu-ch, Bristol, is transferred to the Church of the Assumption at Ansonia, where he will serve as assistant.
 The Church of the Immaculate Conception recseives an additional curate in the appointment of Rev. Neil J. Doyle to post at the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
lMotherC To Die Is Breaking Dolun
She and Her Son to Be Hanged Friday-Courage Has Disappeared She Has Become Hysterical
 and Almost Uncomfortable ss

Georgetown, Del, June 6.-(UP) The courage with which Mrs. May 1T. Carey and her son. Howard, had prepared themselves for death on the gallows tomorrow, failed to- day when the 55-year-old con- demned woman was reported to have become hysterical.
 Although prison officials refused comment, it was said that Mrs. Carey had collapsed and was aI- most uncontrollable.
 Howard, .silearing his mothers screams. was described as .'un- perved."
 1he censorship imposed by prison ofIicialx cohfinad Information as to Mrs, Careyss condition to reports seeping out Of the jail, but. 1t ap- peared her nerves had gone to pieces.
 She talked with members of her family last night. and wept until dawn, after which she was said to have collapsed. Reports that she had been forcibly fed were denied. Two spiritual advisers were with her, attempting to get her to memorize a short prayer to be re- cited on the gallows. They urged both the mother and son not to attempt to delay the executions by making long speeches. They also reported that both would be able to walk the 100 paces to the gal lows and up 13 steps unassisted.
 Mrs. Carey,s attorney returned here today and said he had given up all hope of winning reprieves.
 The two were convicted on a charge of murdering a neighbor. seven years ago. for his insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
EDWIN ALABAMA PITTS IS FREED
 FROM SING SING
Famous Prison Athlete is Very Anxious to Get
 in League

Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, N. r., June 6.-UP)-Edwin (Alabama) Pitts, who won fame as convict athlete, announced to-day, as he was released from prison, that he was determined to fight for a place in organized baseball, place de- nied him by a minor league boss.
 I'm going to prove that I can hold a place in the world again." he said a few minutes after he ex- changed his gray prison uniform for a natty "outside" suits
 Looking like Wall Street brokers clerk in his new double breasted gray suit, a soft gray felt hat, red tie and gray shirt, Ala bama greeted his mother, Mrs Irma Pitts Rudd. who had awaited him since shortly after daybreak, with hugs and kisses.
 Alabama Criticises
 Asked what he thought of the ruling of President W. G. Bram- ham of the National Association of Professioned Baseball at Durham, N. C., barring him from playing with the Albany, N. Y. team of the International League, Alabama smiled and drawled:
 "Everybody's entitled to his own opinion; Judge Bramham to his. He doesn't know me, of course. as does Warden Lawes and lots of others who have vouched for me.
 Baseball is pretty big busi- ness and they have got to be care full. After all, you don't vouch for someone you don't know"
 After bidding goodbye to War den Lewis E. Lawes at the War den's home, Alabama kissed his