davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
Motors Valuable

yesterday. were A and 3 cents per pound
 The New England Fish Company purchased the rest of yesterdays haul from the banks, amounting to 10000 pounds. Capt Pete OSwal<, of the Marie, and Capt. John Low ell, of the Fern, each sold 10000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16

Burglars, who robbed a Santa Barbara, Calif., saloon, delayed long enough to have a few on the house" the proprietor found on opening the bar next morning. Sev- eral empty wine bottles and dirty glasses uttered the bar.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

before he thought Of departing
for New York. One evening
had sufficed to consume
McSpadden's stock of lnfor-
nation.
TireIeSS
Gottlieb visited other chemists,
manufacturing plants, import
ers, soap factories, bottle and
package makers, warehouses.
He flew to San Francisco and
back in a day to talk to an
authority on lanolin, the bland
oil extracted from sleeps wool.
He drew up tentative contract
with the head of the Avocado
Growers Association.
Avocados, recently, had be-
come popular in the West as
base for face creams. By now
he was estimating everything
by the ton. Juliet gave up try
ing to keep pace with him
Don't you worry" he assured
her. Just leave everything to
me-"
Juliet'S mind kept stretching
and stretching but could not
equal his enormous capacity for
storing facts and figures. When
he had crammed himself full, he
spent 18 hours with statisti-
clan reducing his information to
charts and tables. Then he
took off in an airplane for New
York with brief cases bullying.
This thing is so big we may
establish branches all over
Europe" he told her at the air
port.
Sitting in command Of the
Beauty Institute taxed Juliet's
energies almost to exhaustion.
The job was bigger than she
imagined. Every difficulty in
every department eventually
reached her like an angry hornet
that had to be dealt with.
It was incredible that so
many manicurists coulG catch
influenza, so many customers
swear they had paid when they
hadn't, so many elevator oper-
ators and electricians and
plumbers and window washers
and janitors do the wrong thing
when they were paid to do the
right thing.
Meanwhile Juliet's row of lit
tie dancing slippers gathered
dust and tarnish in their neat
rack.
O'Hara Returns
The third assistant book
keeper absconded with two hun
dred and forty-five dollars; the
fatty calf Of a naughty matron
was bitten by Pekinese in the
steam room; a bleached head
being dyed auburn emerged a
vivid orange. O'Hara went on a
bat for three days and couldn't
be found. The money poured
in and the money poured out.
McSpadden's wife created a
scene with her spouse in the
basement. and Won Guerdon be-
gan sending Juliet orchids daily.
To Be Continued
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

What have you to say Pedro? Why were you of
duty and in my cabin during your watch on deck?"
Not word from Pedro. Bring the eg-irons and
bracelets Tom" commanded De Cana. This Is
serious businesS!"
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
NOW READ ON

you're wonderful" she said
in a low voice.
you're not bad yourself"
he replied.
Back at the table, O'Hara's
throat was hot and dry. lie
drank, and the liquid made a
cool stimulated path down his
interior.
"What's the matter with
you?" he asked Katie, who had
sat noticeably apart from him
in the gloom.
Nothing" she said in a
tight voice.
"Well, it looks like the eve
ning's over" he observed, look
ing for waiter.
For a moment he wondered
If he had somehow offended
her and he filled his glass
again.
The music rose more bois-
terously than ever and the
floor swarmed with dancers.
Then, suddenly, Katie was
softly yet firmly against him,
her mouth eagerly hunting his
lips and finding them in pro-
longed abandonment tn t
drowned out everything else.
They danced no more.
After a time the orchestra
ceased for the night and tired
walters began dismantling the
tables.
=, where can we go now?"
Home, suppose" said
O'Hara.
"All right" said Katie with
her fingers in his hair and her
cheek against his flushed face.
O'Hara tossed two 20-dollar
bills on the table.
CHPATER xxx
II didn't hear you come in
last night" Juliet said at
breakfast.
Neither did Juliet know that
Katie had worn her evening
wrap and the peachcolored
gown. Also she was equally
unaware that Katie had slipped
in shortly before dawn and
had not yet been asleep.
IT was careful not to wake
you," yawned Katie. II spent
the evening out with friend"
The inadequate explanation
was sufficient because Juliet's
mind teemed with affairs that
did not concern Katie Schmidt
and her evening out.
keep the house running as
smooth as you cam" Juliet told
her. "I'm too busy to stay
home much these days"
eyes, Miss Juliet" said Katie.
n1eekly.
Gottlieb had amazed Juliet
by the thoroughness with which
he had gone into the manu-
featuring proposition with
McSpadden. His mind had
proved to be a suction pump
extracting facts and figures
and theories out Of the little
chemist until poor McSpadden
was emptied.
The peculiar thing about
Gottlieb was that he never
tired.
His plump little body did not
exist. He was merely an in
satiable NAV stuffing himself
with information.
This went on for a week
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

MANDRAKE AND
LOTHIAN ESCAPE
FROM PROFESS
SOP SORCIN'S
LABORATORY BY
SUSPENOlN6
THE MAD
SCIENTIST IN
The AIR. THEY
BEGIN TAElR
HUNT FOR
kLAGE, THE
GORILLA
MONSTER WITH
THE HUMAN
BRAIN.
A.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

The company was gathered aft, deciding that the
strange Pedro must have fallen overheard, when
his right arm He set the abashed prisoner down
before the astoniShed Captain.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rankins puchritude wins her erecuve posi-
ton in the beauty institute operated By Weahy Madame
Hubert. At first, Thomas OHdrG, the handsome man.
Gger nntagonistic toGrd her, but he finally admits
he Loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart, Juliet
submits to his Finding them together DR..
Franz Won Gmerdon beauty specialist IS tnsaey jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHarG that they do not oVe
each other but acre both Nth emotion. He
Shows her engagement and a0edding ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to work 1Uth Won Guerdon 1t IS
hen he concentrates on his 1Vork, ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best Katie Schmidt homey, poorly
dressed iterae girl, calls for estimate on tGcG!
operation Without tIinchng, Katie hears 1t 10od cost
30OO She disappears into the obscurity from Oh1ch
she has come But she returns IN fen days 1Oh the
necessary cash.
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN automobile
accident and the business aUh she directs is threatened
4Oith Bankruptcy Juliet suggests plan to SAGE the
business
NOW READ ON
''White Rock O 'Hara said to the waiter.
''We can have some food later she chmed in LETS
Dance
Katies form was squeezed fatty against him as they
were swallowed up in the medley of Indifferent humanity
They might have been dancing alone in the place. COM
pletey they ignored by the other preoccuped couples
Sometimes they crushed intimately together by the
eddyng force of other bodies. They moved wordessy
binding current shutting between them and uniting them
by secret language of the body
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

IT heered little noise in the Capn's cabin, sub,
an took the ibehty Of openin' the dooah Pedro
right hard at somethin', don't rightly know what"
Pedro was silent.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

Unable to find Pedro above decks Captain De
Cana called all hands Prudence took the helm
while Scud skorry joined in the search. Wherever
a man might be tempted to lie down for nap the
Searchers looked and prodded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
He Wants CONGRESS 10 Act

AM not for the amendment. I think that Con-
i eresS should go ahead its own steam and estab-
lsh its right 10 override a Supreme Court veto.
After all 10 was by just such coup that the court
first seized for itself the right TO set aside legislation
am not suggesting that the highest judicial trlbu-
nal in the land should be Knocked or that It's find
ines ought 10 be houted. On the contrary 1t seems
10 me that any of its decisions. right or wrong,
deserves the most panStaking attention of the Con-
cresS BY all means Let the nine old men be re-
tanned in an advisory capacity The function OF the
court as still another check and balance has been
Of the greatest usefulness on many occasions. But
I think the court should be a comma and not colon
In the constitutional scheme of things.
When 1t rules adversely on piece of leglSla-
tion the law makers concerned ought 10 be under
conlpulSion 10 pause and reconsider their action.
They should not be forced a fun stop After all,
the President himself can do no more than tempo
ranlv check a determined ma iority capable of mus
terng wo-thirds vote. Certainly the Supreme Court
ought not possess absolute veto when the Chlet
Executive has only limited
The nine old will still retain dignity and
prestige enough in all reason If they can compel
legislators 10 reconsider and vote all over again But
ii the duly elected representatives of the people re-
main convinced that their course was correct they
should promptly sit down and pass their pet statute
over the Supreme Court veto.
Moreover. see no reason why Congress should
not try this out Immediately. Five old men are not
enough TO stop the march of time. 1 would not
even have that power rest with nine.
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Questions and Answers

Q-How many ways can one acquire American
citizenship?
A-Only two-by birth or by naturalization
O-How should hair brushes be cleaned?
A-Put a dash of household ammonia in warm
water and dip the brush in it several times with
the back up Do not rinse This stifens the bristles
so that they never grow soft and they last as long
as the rest Of the brush. Wipe the back with soft
cloth and lay it on its back to dry.
Q-what is the address of the Izaak Walton
League of America
A-222 North Bank-dr, Chicago III
Q-How do orientas and South American natives
blacken their teeth?
A-Orentals chew betel nuts, mixed with small
amounts of lime tobacco and other astringent leaves
South Americans mix the juices of plants and wood
ashes into cakes which they chew together with
cocoa leaves.
Q-when was the name of Peking. China.
changed to Peiping?
A-l92s
Q-what race are the native inhabitants Of
Puerto Rico?
A-The native population is composed OF per-
sons of Spanish descent. Negroes and persons OF
mixed blood The population in 1880 vas distributed
as follows Native white, 1l4l,ll4 colored, 397l5O
foreign born white $685. other races, 80.
Q-What does melanoid mean7
A-Blackish resembling melanin an animal pig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-.

TOR every season there are certain diseases Gil
L matte conditions are likely to be associated With
special hazards
Thus in winter freezing and accidents from skating
are most likely to occur Scarlet fever and measles
may be most prevalent in spring, and begin TO dl-
minish by June.
Pneumonia occurs particularly from January
through March Meningitis usually reaches It's peak
during the late winter spring. Sunstroke Is an
other seasonal disease.
With the coming Of warm weather, we begin 10
face conditions resulting from excessive heat, from
motor vehicle accidents, and from drowning, as well
as certain infectious diseases which are always more
prevalent in summer.
MEDICAL Investigations have shown that two
WI serious Gripping diseases always appear more
frequently in summer and disappear with the CON-
ing of the first cold weather These are infantlle
paralysis and epidemic encephalitis
Infantile paralysis is a GRIPPING disease that
affects children chiefly. 1t involves inflammation
of the front portion of the spine and brings about
paralysis of the limbs.
TINE epidemic inflammation Of the brain called
i encephalitis, and more popularity known as
sleeping sickness, Is strictly summer disease The
greatest epidemic of this condition in recent years
occurred in st. Louis two years ago, but last year
there were minor epidemics in illinois and Indiana.
The most common infectious disease Of child
hood which is prevalent in the summer is whooping
cough The incidence Of this disease begins to
climb about May l. and reaches its peak in July
and August It is serious for infants than it IS
for older children.
Typhoid fever is always warm weather disease
It is associated in our modern times especially with
motoring and camping, because motorists and camp
ers persist in drinking water from unknown
and in purchasing food and milk that may be
taminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BUILDING GROUP
TO MEET HERE
200 Expected at National
Convention Opening in
City Monday.

More than 200 experts in the field
of building and real estate are ex-
pected to attend the annual confer
ence of Building Officials of Amer
lea, which will begin Monday at
the SEVERN, it was announced today
by William F. Hurd, city building
commissioner and secretary of the
national organization.
Prominent speakers on the five
day program include Prof. R. Norris
Shreve, Purdue University school of
chemical engineering, who will talk
on "Rostone, a New Building Ma
terial'; Russell G. Tilton, Otis Ele-
vator Co. engineer. whose subject
will be Vertical Transportation, :"
and Prof. w. T. Miller, Purdue Uni
versity mechanical engineering
school, Who will speak on Air Con-
ditioning as Affecting Building De-
sign"
Otto N. Mueller, Indianapolis
architect, will give an illustrated
description of the moving of the H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Retainer Fee Cents

I AM not speaking on my own authority Dut Dy al
i vice Of counsel Morris Ernst. the lawyer whom
retained at The usual Zee Of spending nickel TO get
hum on Inc telephone believes that every single SEN
ator could be made member Of the Supreme Court.
But out Of his entire brief choose for my own es-
p0tsal the simplest and most practical remedy
which lapvcr-hke Ernst mentions last Of all.
"Tf should be borne IN mind writes Mr.. Ernst.
shat the Supreme Court IN itself his no compulslve
power In other words. If u decides something
against the viii OF The people they should live long
enough TO try and enforce 1t by sending out a couple
OF narshas or sherls. MANY decisions OF the court
have remained unexecuted. Can't you imagine the
nine old men walking with muSkets into Virginia in
order m force the turning by Virginia Of some
MONEYS 10 West Virginia. vice versa2 Possibly
the best move is a constitutional amendment taking
away from the old the power to throw out acts
OF Congress"
In the alternative" continues Mr.. Ernst. 4 have
often suggested at senatorial hearings that If an act
is declared unconstitutional. Congress should keep
on re-enacting it year by year, or week by week.
until the Supreme Court finds it the better part Of
wisdom 10 write some weasel word decision dis
ting,ishng its prior decisions from its final dec-
sion Of consent to the constitutionay Of the par
ticular act"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BaId,Cin May Retire

OUCH is 8ritain's first answer to the Naz fuehrer
~ But apparently only the first. Already it is
understood, she is sounding out Paris Rome and
Moscow with regard toward an aerial Locarno and
a general European appeasement
third move is shortly expected to clear the deck
for action at London. This would be a cabinet re-
organization. Prime Minister Macdonald is said
to be or the point of retiring. perhaps becoming
peer, and giving way to Baldwin. Sir John Simon
may yield the foreign office to Capt. Anthony Eden
These changes would greatly strengthen Brtain's
position abroad Macdonald is in feeble health and
Sir John neither popular trusted in the capitals
of the continent.
An air pact which would include Germany is
questionably regarded by the British the most
pressing item on any immediate agenda. bomber
race is already and Germany is in position to
build these fast faster than, Britain Bomb
ers and submarines brighten Britain more than any
build.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BY PHILIP J. SINNOTT
MA Servfrs StaH CorresDondpnt

GAN FRANCISCO. May 24Pron gates that canged on Tom
- Mooney years within weeks
will the beginning Of the end Of one Of the
comparable to Frances
Dreyfus and implication
Tom Mooney serving life sentence for participation IN
bombing 1916 which 10
would
The
would toward that after
Mooney had
before him today resolution from the
guilty pointing that he has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Progress viii Be SIOW

CHANCELLOR HITLER has expressed willing
~ ness to outlaw bombing, fire and gas attacks
OUTSIDE actual zones, we'll as offensive Weap-
ons on land and sea- if the others will do the
London is expected to press Berlin for details, but
progress, it is feared, will be slow.
In the first place Britain not act alone in
dealing with Germany. She must consult with
France Italy and the Soviet Union. Britain already
has commitments binding her to definite course
of action with these powers. And they, in turn, are
bound by treaties to each other.
In the second place. Germany appears willing
to take out limited liability membership in the
European concert only if admitted on basis of full
equality with the others. This means that her re-
arming in open violation of the Treaty OF Versailles
must first be legitimized by the former Allies her
right to colonies admitted and, presumably, her
right to fortify the Rhineand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

how TO deal with the effects of poi
son gas.
Britain, he plainly intimated in a
pronouncement before the House
of Commons no less important than
Chancellor Hitlers speech before
the Reichstag, wants action to
Danish from the world the most
powerful terror in mans knowl-
edge"
BY inference he gave Europe "A
months in which to do it, for he
warned that the next two years
Of effort will be vital" to the ma
ton Within that same time. the
air minister. Lord Londonderry.
pledged that the country would
almost triple her strength in the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

the State Building. Rolph and
his successor. the present Gov
Merriam, again denied the pardon.
In 1888 Mooney went to court
on a remaining murder indictment
against him, but the state moved
dismissal, saying the original con-
viction was unjustified. The
judge instructed a mot guilty"
verdict, and Mooney serves time
today under conviction for the
very act of which the later jury
acquitted him.
California Superior Courts have
consistently taken the position that
the state Constitution provides
that on an appeal only evidence
actually heard at the first trial can
be reviewed. AS the evidence in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

saw Billings there with suitcase.
He was convicted, give a life SEN
tence and still is in Folsom
Prison.
4 T Mooney trial came a SEN
"A sation. Snapshots of the pa
rade taken by a disinterested
amateur from the roof of a build
ing showed the Moneys there
watching the parade, almost a
mile from the scene of the ex-
plosion.
Further, the pictures included a
clock on another building, which
registered as late as 2:01. only five
minutes before the blast. This
was regarded as a perfect alibi.
But MacDonald's evidence was
corroborated by Frank Oman.
Oregon cattleman, who said he
saw Mooney and Billings plant
the suitcase. Mooney was con-
victed Feb. "a, 1917, and SEN
fenced to hang.
The long series Of legal appeals
and procedures began. Mean
while, a witness. Ed Rigall was
found who testified that Oman
had tried to get him to back up
Oxmans testimony. He refused,
and testified that Oman was
not in San Francisco the day of
the explosion. Oman was tried
for perjury, was acquitted, and
passed from the scene.
Mrs. Mooney and the other two
accused men we're acquitted.
A STOUT defense raised large
IA funds and began a fight that
has never lapsed in nearly 20
years. The moulders' and machin-
lists unions we're active, several
liberal lawyers and editors stuck
with it, and more radical groups
raised the Mooney issue 10 more
than a mere question of an indi-
vidual's guilt or innocence.
There is evidence that forces in
terested in keeping Mooney in Jail
did as much for their point of
view Thus the Mooney case be-
came an issue.
Late in 1918, Governor Steph-
ems committed Moneys sentence
to life Imprisonment, but refused
pardon through President Wilson
himself instigated a careful study
of the case and urged its further
consideration. New trial was sew
eral times refused; an effort to
have the verdict set aside as
conspiracy to pervert justice
failed.
Gov. Richardson denied par
don plea in 1926. Gov. Young,
asked for a pardon in 1929, de-
MED it. but said that if Macdonald
could be found to verify an affi-
davit he had made repudiating his
testimony. the case might be re-
opened.
Macdonald was found and re-
pudiated his former testimony. He
said Prosecutor Charles M. Flick
ert had induced him to say he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
NICHOLSON BILL IS
ENACTED IN MICHIGAN

Measure Passed by Senate and
House, Sent to Governor.
BB JHijed Press
LANSING, Mich, May 24.-The
House late yesterday passed the
Palmer bill outlawing heart balm"
bills in Michigan. The measure,
having passed the Senate, goes to
the Governor for signature. Todays
vote was SIS to 80 The legislation
makes it impossible to bring suit
for alienation of affections, or fail
ure to perform marriage promises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

OOO-ton telephone building here
without interruption of service.
"Termites and Termite Con-
troll will be the topic of DR.. T.
E. Snyder, Department of Agri-
culture entomology bureau.
The Federal better housing pro-
gram will be described by A. o. Eb-
erhardt, former Governor of Mime
sofa, and now a special Federal
Housing Administration representa-
tive Prof w. K. HIATT, Purdue civil
engineering school, will speak on
'PrestreSSed Beams"
Delegates will attend the 500-mile
race at the Speedway Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
RED CROSS FIRST AID
CLASS HOLDS MEETING
First Session Takes Place Under
Supervision of Louis Robbins.

Additional registrations in the
American Red Gross first aid class,
which held its first meeting last
night in Red Cross headquarters,
TT n. Meridian-st. will be taken a.
the next meeting, Friday night.
The class is being supervised by
Louis Robbins. who is assisted by
John S. Matthews and Mrs Grace
Shirley