davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-25
No Wolf Cry Here

If any of us in the Valley have been thinking that
the Department OF Agriculture was crying wolf" In
Its efforts to drive home the seriousness of the Mex
lean fruit fly situation, action taken by the depart
ment in curtailing the season should stand as the
answer and vindication Of the department.
A short review Of the Mexican fruit ny infestation
In the Valley and the early consequences may not be
amiSs right now. as there are doubtless many Of our
citrus growers who have either forgotten the circum-
stance or who we're not in the Valley when the first
infestations were discovered.
II will be remembered that state after state i'm
posed a quarantine against Valley citrus fruits when
word seeped out that the Morelos fly had been found
In the Valley. SO many states in fact, put on q
quarantine through their departments Of agriculture
that there was virtually no market left for the VAL
leys citrus crop.
Right then the United States Department OF Agri-
culture stepped in, and through its guarantees of
inspection caused these state guarantees to be fitted
and the Valley had its markets back again.
However, the u. S. Department Of Agriculture based
IT'S action in freeing valley citrus fruit for shipment
on pledges from citrus growers Of the Valley that
they would observe certain rigid rules and regula-
tons Of the department and on q host free period
when all citrus fruit would be removed from the
trees.
Things went along nicely until the hurricane Of
1888 upset all plans OF men. and the department
loosened UP on It's regulations 10 permit growers 70
salvage everything possible. There can be no doubt
but that the present recurrence OF infestations goes
right back to the slackening OF the rules during that
period and to the resultant carelessness on the part
Of the growers.
This season the department has experienced diff
ficulty in getting growers to bury fallen fruit. the
best possible host OF the Mexican fruit fly.
Always conssierate OF the growers. the department
has delayed action as long as possible but now finds
its necessary to cut IS days off the extended ship
ping season.
Valley growers must keep alive to the seriousness
Of the Mexican fruit fly menace, must do an pos
sible in cooperation with the department.
They may best show this cooperation by seeing
TO It that all citrus fruit is removed from all trees
by midnight Of April 2. the time limit set by the de-
partment in its order Of Saturday. Not only citrus
fruit in orchards, but on trees in front and back
yards. should be removed. In Brownsville. residents
should see to IL that the sour oranges are removed.
The department has been good TO the Valley, the
Valley should show its appreciation by going the
limit IN cooperation with the department.
After al. It's for our own good.
, 1935-03-25
Benefits Of Discussion

The three-cornered debate between Senator Long.
General johnson. and Father Coughlin may have all
the aspects Of a f~irst-rste vaudeville show, but 1t Is
really performing a useful social function In our
lives. II. q. Wells, distinguished English author.
pointed this out when he landed In New York the
other day.
America. I think. is in a strategic position for
economic and social experimentation, said Mr.. Wells.
and I think these debates are part Of that expert
ment."
That is a sensible viewpoint. We don't know yet
just how our New Deal is going TO work out. and
the various policies and theories at issue will stand
all the public discussion We can give them
BY promoting such discussion. these three men are
helping to make II possible for us to decide wisely.
, 1935-03-25

there has been milking OF the rail-
roads Is being assembled and there
may be an investigation before long.
The statement by Charles A. Beard
author OF The Rise OF American
Civilization-to the Senate Commit
tee outlines the charges. Copies are
available on receipt Of postage.
Demands-Taxation Is beginning
TO worry a lot Of congressman and
senators like a wart on the end OF
the nose. They can see IL In spite
OF everything and they wonder
how much II will grow.
The size OF this years money
bills is having a gnawtng effect on
inner consciousness.
There is a strong feeling In some
congressional quarters that the sit
uation viii develop from the won
dering" stage 10 actual demands for
additional tax levies before the ses-
sion closes.
Notes-It costs about So a month
to furnish equipment and super
vision for each relief worker, whose
average wage Is s27 a month. New
York pays 1925 per cent OF all in
ternal revenue taxes and 1898 per
cent OF all federal income taxes. and
gets 900 per cent OF federal relief
Rep. Bulwinkle tells the House
that the cotton processing tax had
better be removed TO save the do
, 1935-03-25

-on the contrary, I think It
means q good deal. I detest medi-
ocrity.-
You like the kind Of brains that
Bob Caiss hast"
I'm sure ! can't answer that
question" she said. because I
haven't seen enough of him"
You'll see more OF him ell right
what's he rot on your"
CHE had regained much OF her
= self-control
I'm sorry.- she said. but you
can't come In here and talk 20 me
like that. No man has anything
on me- nm free 20 do m I please
I come al I please and ! 30 % I
please. I ask permission from no
one. and I make explanations 10
no one"
And what I'm asking for IN m
explanationf" he asked
1T amounts to that
And you won't make IT."
NO."
win you admit that no has
something CT your"
mo-"
VIII you say that be has not4"
Il won't say anything one way
or the other
VIII you remember what I told
you about him?" he pleaded. and.
a. he spoke he took q step for.
ward.
She was quick to retreat. and. ut
her retreat. Norman caught him
self. his hands dropping 20 his
sidsG Please he said. please
remember that he's not 70 DO trust,
Cd.
Who 70 10 BE- trustedr"
- shrugssd his shoaldsrs and
, 1935-03-25
Fear Rules the World

The potent force Of fear in international relations
is clearly shown by Great Britains recent white
paper announcing that England IL going TO
strengthen her military establishment at once be-
cause other great powers are doing the same thing.
The paper mentions, among others, Germany.
Russia. Japan, and the United States as nations
which are increasing their ornaments. And when
you examine things closely, you will discover that
, 1935-03-25

an you like to term II. ON someone
else"
NO." he said soberly. 4 saw
him come out Of your ROOM
You saw him leave my roomf"
yes"
She was silent for several sec
onds. Then she said slowly. -And
20 you decided to come in and Try
to brow-beat me. II that itf"
mo. You know better than
that"
What do you meanf"
You know why / same here
why did your"
Il came to help you
There was something IN the vsry
simplicity OF his words that made
her thrill with some psychic pleas
ure. II was rs though she had
been some animal. and some gentle.
thrilling hand had rubbed her with
caressing h~nger.tips. She thought.
with that peculiar irrelevance
which came 30 her occasionally nc
times Of stress. Now I know sx-
actly how a cat feels when IL starts
to purr." but she remained stand
ing very erect very aloot
Norman Happ said in q logged
monotone. 4 presume you think
I'm Just q cad. but I can't stand by
and see him get anything on ycu.
You can't trust that man I tell
you. you can't trust him nm inch
He has no sense OF decency. no
sense Of fair play"
He seemed TO me-" she said.
10 DO very alert and intelligent"
~oh. I'll grant you he's intelli-
gent and clever oil right Norman
said. bis lips unsmiling. his syss
somber. But what does that
ueaaf Virtually notAAnS-
, 1935-03-25

each Of them 10 doing It for exactly the same reason
that England Is doing it-fear.
Germany looks at her ring Of potential enemies
and feels the need Of weapons. Russian looks s
Japan in Manchuria and feels a similar need.
Japan looks at powerful Russia, eyes the United
States fleet and opens the throttle. The United
States, with a jittery glance at Japan. builds up It's
fleet.
And 70 II goes. Is there a more expensive enaoton
in all the world today than this same fear9
, 1935-03-25
News
Behind the
News

- - -
Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. IN and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York.
This column is published by The
Herald a. a new feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers a.
individuals and should not be in
terpreted an rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-03-25

and cf Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Many forms Of headache you feel may be related
to various forms OF sinus infection. When there is
pain Ia due TO stimulation OF the branches Of certain
nerves.
Two types Of pain are frequently associated with
sinus disease-the neuralgia pain and the constant
pain more or less localized IN the region Of the
diseased sinus.
The neuralgia pain comes on usually in the morn
ing. but gradually disappears by early afternoon.
The constant pain is due to involvement Of the mem
branes which line the walls Of the sinus.
The headache associated With chronic sinusits Is
diffuse and brings with it a feeling OF dizziness and
heaviness as well as inability to concentrate. Be-
cause Of the congestion in the sinus. this pain may
be intensified by sudden jars. stopping. severe mental
or physical effort. loss OF sleep. constipation. or
overeating.
When the infection is in the maxillary sinuses in
the cheeks. the teeth may feel tender or elongated
and the pain usually is increased by coughing.
sneezing, or STOPPING. If the pain is in the frontal
sinuses, which are above the nose. headache is the
most prominent and constant symptom.
This headache is most severe during the morning
and gradually subsidies toward noon.
In very severe cases the pain is intense, splitting,
and there is ~throbbing with each beat Of the heart.
due to the pressure OF the blood supply.
There are other sinuSeS. such as the ethmoid and
the sphenoid, which lie deep behind the nose and
which involve more difficult diagnosis for infection.
Headaches are due to many different causes. such
as disturbances Of the eyes. sensitiveness to foods.
hardening OF the arteries. disturbances OF the kid
ney, unbalanced action OF the glands. and many
similar conditions.
There are. finally, cases in which there may be &C.
tual changes in the brain itself. These. however. are
exceedingly rare and much more obvious causes
should be sought before one fixes on a tumor or
an abscess OF the brain as primarily responsible for a
headache.
, 1935-03-25
Tourists

Register with the chamber Of
mmerce at whatever valley
iwn you have selected TO make
our headquarters.
Registration makes IL possible
Jr residents from the same state
\ which you live 70 set In touch
18th you. II also enables civic
carnations 70 plan entertain
ents for you during your stay
] the Valley.
, 1935-03-25

said thiekly. 4 could oner myself
a you hadn't lost your confidence
IN me-"
I'm not 20 certain that I've lost
my confidence In you." she said.
Its simply d feeling Of oompIsts
b~ewilderment I've never received
quite such battling treatment nm
I've received since I came into this
house.
In what wayT-
In many ways
Has anyone been insuitingy- NO
asked.
mo. not that But it's such q 70
markable crowd. I can't under |,
stand you At all"
what can't you understands
Il can't understand the relation
ships. l can't figure you al out
You all seem to understand each
other. yet you seem 10 have a feel
ing OF mutual distrust and suspi.
cion."
There are some things" he said.
which 90 ON here that you won't
understand until you've been mere
Cor q while"
-Such az whatf- she asked
-Oh." be said. 'the various peo-
pie. The Influences that they have
on each other"
Il think she said. that MIRA
Happ exercises a very complete con-
troll over the household. doesn't
shef"
AT times Norman Happ admit
ted. without enthusiasm. his tone
seeming almost surly.
~ ND yet Millicsnt mused.
your father " a man OF very
strong character. He I'm very mach
Of IN enigma TO me. TEN me,
what does be do?"
you mean for q hvingH-
yes"
He makes Investments
What sort OF investmentsf-
almost any sort
~One could make that definition
include gambling" she said.
She took the sting from the TO-
mark By giving a quick little
laugh
Norman Happ did not laugh.
zone could" he said.
and you and Robert caiss don1
seem 70 get along"
He said nothing.
Then there In MIRA Eaton, n
most peculiar woman"
An Norman Happ remained -
loot. sEillicent decided 10 press him
for more information She telt
that In some way he would talk 10
her. felt that she had some power
over him which would draw him
out despite any mental reservations
hs might have made 10 the ON
trary. A
And yet she said, -there
seems TO be a mystery about the
whole place. something definite.
something menacing. something
that's threatening"
Has aobert Caise been flllnR
your mind with that sort Of stufffh
he asked.
mo. I feel 70 myself Feel
that there's some menacing person
ality dominating this entire house
hold. q personality which Keeps IN
the background. and 60
Her chance remark seemed 90
have been q charge OF verbal dyn1
mita Norman Happ Jumped q
though someone had stuck him
with q pin Before he could ar.
rest t. IN involuntary e~xprsssson
was torn from bis lips.
The woman in black srnAmskp
hA mxclaimmd-
, 1935-03-25
Il G HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
MILLICENT GRAVES employer.
GEORGE DRIMGOLD. tells her he
has o confession 60 dictate and
warns her against q woman In q
black ermine ont
Miliicent raves the office and
sees such a womnn Later ahe nnds
her purse has been takes and r
similar n substituted. In the
elevator she meet q distin-
Euished-Iooking man of middle
age
Returning 20 the ofiee. mIIIIeent
nnds Orimgold dead. In panic she
rushes away and registers az .
hotel under mn assumed uame.
Next day she meets the
again. Tie tells her his name In
JARVIS Harp Happ sends her 60
n beauty shop where. On spite ~
her protests. she o. TRANSFORMER
into = hrunef.
Hnpp takes her home. introduce
Ing hev "a his secretary Ne gives
her u snitrnae allied with account.
and ask. her 60 open y set 81
PARTNER. hints some az the deal
tnEs ave heen shady.
MIHicent. alone On her bedroom.
realizes someone has entered che
room without knocking.
NOW GO oN WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TX
INTELLIGENT whirled about in
~ dignantly. to hnd herself star
Ing into the calm. steady. gray
eyes Of Norman Happ.
~Youl- she exclaimed IN quick
surprise.
He said nothing. but took q cou.
pie of steps toward her.
She thrust her hanT out In front
OF her.
= suppose" she said scornfully
~iust because I'm working for your
father you feel free 10 walk into
my room without knocking. sup
pose it's part Of the duties OF my
employment 4.
He interrupted her with a voice
that was choked with some emo
ton.
Forget H." he said. Il didn't
dare 10 knock I had 70 sneak in
here"
What do you mean7-
i didn't want anyone 70 know
that | was here Il would have
been bad for both Of US II I'd
knocked At the door someone
would have heard the knock and
see me talking with you"
But why must you talk with
met" she asked. her curiosity get.
ting the better OF her. and supple
menting the rather alarming dis
covery that In the presence OF this
young man her pulse became more
rapid. her self-assurance seemed to
melt away like ice under q hot sun.
I don't know why" he said
Perhaps yoE could tell me-"
But how should I know what
you're referring TOT"
what" be asked. has Bob
calse got on your"
why. what are you talking
aboutf What makes you think he
has anything on met / don't know
what you're referring to-
He has something on you right
enough" Norman Happ said 4
know him. and I know the way ne
worka i've seen that self-satisned
smile on his face before He's
playing with you as q cat plays
with q mousa You can't trust
that chap
But can't q man smile with
out y"
II was the way he smiled. I
know that expression
ssRUT." she said. trying 70 pre-
serve . stately dignity. -it's
Just possible that No has somsehlng.
, 1935-03-25

I am not God. but millions Of people think I an
and I'd ike them to believe it-~Father" NJ. ]. Di
vine Of New Yorks Harlem.
, 1935-03-25

I am optimistic for the first time since 1929. The
outlook is good not only in Europe and the United
States. but in South America also-F. 3. Patterson.
Dayton, o, business leader.
, 1935-03-25

] am the pitcher in the family, not my wife. And
es long as I'm doing the pitching, I'll do the deciding
for myself-Lefty Gomez, New York Yankees
pitcher.
, 1935-03-25

n must be possible for two great nations to shak,
hands-Adolf Hitler.
, 1935-03-25
Many Headaches Come
From Sinus Infection
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and az Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-03-25

s.RUT.' shs said. trying 70 pre-
serve . stately dignity. its
Just possible that no has somsehing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commission on Unemployment Re-
lief.
While stating that the perfect
system of relief is not yet discov-
cred the bulletin detailed the adj
vantages of the plan evolved during
the Federal aid period over the dis
credited basket" system. the COM
missary system and other methods
in operation in many townships in
the past.
Disadvantages Cited
The basket" system should be
abolished at once, the bulletin urged
Among disadvantages charged to
this plan are:
That inferior grades OF food were
palmed off on township relief orders
at prices usually charged for more
expensive grades, and the system
made possible great deal of cheat
ing on the part Of the grocer.
That in many cases food items
were exactly the same. week after
week, with no thought of proper
food for children or i'll persons and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

certain day would arrive on that
dav with resulting confusion, unrest
and suffering.
A better method in every way is
to allow families TO do their own
shopping among stores that comply
with simple regulations set up by
the trustees, the bulletin concludes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
INDUSTR|AL|STS
HERE SHUN BIDS
TO NRA FARLEY
Most of Them UnintereSted
While Others Style
Plan a Failure.
BY SAM TYNDALL

Indianapolis industrialists and
labor leaders who have been IN
vited to an MIRA conference in
Washington Dec Q have received the
BIDS with disintercst and most of
them VIII not be- there.
An Indianapolis Times survey to-
DAY showed eight Of them definitely
have made up their minds to pass
up The conference. and six either
are out OF the city or have nothing
to say.
There was one case Of mistaken
identity in The list forwarded The
Times from Washington and no
statement was obtained from him.
Against NRA Revival
Carl N. Angst, vice president Pit
man-Mcore Col don't intend to
90 10 the conference. I would not
want 4 revival q the NRA.
F. S. OMEN, Link Belt Col do
not plan 10 attend the NRA confer
ence Dec, Q. I have no interest at
all IN any revival OF me NRA.
9. w. Spauldng, Link Belt Co
no, an not particularly interested
In a revival Of the NRA.
J. S. Watson, Link Belt Col am
not Interested in reyiying the NRA
IN any form.
j. c. Shanessy, Journeymen Bar
bers International Union President
No, I would be wasting my time
kolng to Washington for such
conference. I viii not lend myself
to anything that excludes the bar
bers, The NRA was blasting
thing that held out high hopes and
accomplished nothing. They have
had too many college professors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

no arrangements for balancing ra-
tons.
That complaints against the svs-
tenn were so numerous as to take
up most of the time of relief work
ers.
That families on relief were never
sure that food promised them on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SUSTAIN FOOD
RELIEF SCHEME.
BOARD URGES
Governors Advisers Ask
Continuance of Purchase,
Distribution Plan.

Continuance of the system Of pur-
chase and distribution of food sup
plies to Indiana families on direct
relief as developed by Federal
relief agencies was recommended
today in a bulletin sent to all town
ship trustees by the Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

down there in Washington. They
need more business with good, sound
common sense.
Guy A, Wainwright, Diamond
Chain Manufacturing Co. President
i don't see any purpose in hold
ing this conference in an attempt TO
revive the NRA However, If it is
held, We will be represented by the
Machinery and Allied Products
Union.
Leroy J. Reach, Commission Mer-
chant-The effort being made to
revive NRA IS apparently an up
start movement. I believe the NRA
faile% to take cognizance of many
factors relative TO the handling of
perishable products. The handling
Of such products is a great deal
different from a manufacturing
business.
The people who handled the
manufacturing business knew little
about it. I feel they knew even less
about handling our business. The
only reason I received an invitation
to the conference was my former
afiliation with the code authorities.
I do not intend to go TO Washing
ton.
Brodehurst Elsey, indianapolis
Glove Co. Secretary Treasurer-No,
I am not going TO the conference. I
have no interest in any proposition
they might have to offer down
there I have no confidence in the
government. I take no stock in the
Governments sincerity.
Those The Times were unable to
reach are Frank B. Fowler, r F.
HollOWell Charles P. Howard VIII
liam w. Mitchell, w. H. Durkiug,
Daniel J. Tobin and William Ray
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

CENERAL MOTORS is in the process of announcing its
~ 1885 motor cars.
AS you view the models you will that progress
by evolution has been continued Nothing especially revou
tonary radical is being offered simply safety
room improved mechanisms, greater appeal - all with
improved economy in operation and maintenance.
These advances the result of another years intensive
work by the General Motors engineering staf To realize
them in physical form has involved expenditure of
approximately SIS 100000 in machinery tools and
plant the price of progress we'll worth while
An important safety feature solid steel top for
closed bodies the 'turret top This truly remark
able manufacturing achievement.
1t has been former practice make automobile tops of
border of STEEL with the filled in, in various ways.
The urret top solid steel the entire top
The supporting members integral with the top and with
the main structure of the body itself.
The result of this outstanding body advance improved
appearance greater uniformity manufacture and greater
safety.
Lastyear pioneeredin "kneeaction Wheels
was then expressed break for the backseat RIDER
BY moving the engine forward and eectng better distr
button of weight illustrated in many 1894 motor
rides have been improving also by evolution
Anything and everything that makes for better ride. is
desirable because of what it contributes toward broader
use of transportation by highway.
But the ultimate better ride only be obtained by
nsung independent action of each Wheel for
the different road reactions which each continually
ceves-or by knee.acton The ultimate always little
more, but it is we'll worth it.
of Fisher draft ventilation in 1885, and many other nno
vaons of previous years. such syncromesh transmission