davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Revival Services Planned

FALLS CHURCH. Va, May II (Spe-
ciaD Rev. A. P. Rem will conduct
eVangelistic services at the Columbia
Baptist Church beginning tomorrow at
IL pm. and every evening thereafter
during the week at 7:45 except Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Dance for Young
People in Maryland

About 40 of the young folk of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area were en-
tertained at dancing party last eve
ming as the guests Of the Danes,
girls club of that neighborhood. The
chaperones for the party, which was
held in the Battery Park Club House,
were Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Norfeet.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

Green Key, Dartmouth College Junior
honorary society. Henry F. Broadbent
of Washington. D. c., was chosen vice
president and John w. Brown, Mont
chanin, Del, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Skull Flattens Bullet.

CHICAGO R)-Physicians at a
hospital said Getter Biddell, 80, coll
ored, could take it."
They reported that pistol bullet
which struck him over his left eye had
fiattened out when it came into con-
tact with his skull.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
STUDENT HONORED

HANOVER, N. H., May II P).-
Kendall Stearns of South Orange, N.
j., last night was elected president of
Evening star., 1935-05-11

"HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull left yesterday
by motor for few days va
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

destroy the loving work of His hands That horizon
label extinction is thing only imagine-any horizon
is place we never reach.
WHY can't we think of God kind and Father
w who has wonderful and loving plan worked for
each of us? Even in these topsyturvy times when the
whole world in such middle, discover that He
is Good
There has been much of everything for
great catches of fish from the sea- the earth produc
ing huge crops; much in fact that His children,
shortsgtedy destroying His gifts instead of sharing
them. Don't blame God because don't know how
what He has provided for Don't blame for
shameful lack of love consideration for brothers
need. When stop running around in circles and turn
to Him for guidance when start thinking kindness in
stead of hate He'll show how this economic
fusion be harnonzed
If don't believe this, have only to look at the
we've gotten ourselves into by thinking greed and
selfshness Those destructive thoughts what
depressons And nothing else Wars themselves
bad enough.
But aside from the murder and manning and waste and
let loose it is the hatred they vibrating through
the universe that generates the greatest harm Where do
you suppose that mysterious influenza epidemic
during the World War if it wasn't nature answering mans
demand for destruction? Even isolated persons having
contact with the outside world stricken. When
tons let loose their greed and hate the whole world must
suffer.
BY the token, when the people of all countries
have good will toward another the entire world will
benefit.
Copyright 1895. by the Pckford
Distributed by United Feature Syndcate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
And Are the Boys Loyal!

r Under these circumstances journalists of Italy
~ are absolutely loyal to Mussolini and his adj
ministration, and papers always present beautiful
chorus of praise for him from whom these blessings
flow.
Bribery is an ugly word and would not use it,
not wishing to give offense, but cropping in vain
for pretty word.
On the other side of the problem publishers are
cramped nowadays by restrictions the of their
editions imposed by the regime to economic ton
mage and to make shiproom for more urgent neces-
sites of the country, which more or less
blockaded by economic conditions long before the
League of Nations adopted sanctions. The pub
fishers not amateurs after ALL and can hardly be
expected to the expense of all these benefits
to the slaves of the press without compromising
benefits to themselves Nobody has been able to tell
what these benefits to publishers are but then,
in Italy there many intimate matters of gov
eminent finance which are considered to be
body's business.
The fact that newspapers continue to appear
would suggest however that the owners themselves,
for their great patriotic loyalty to the regime,
are protected from undue suffering.
Italian journalists resent any suggestion that
they are not free press They free to praise
Mussolini and Fascism, and this is their constant
desire If it not they would not be journalists.
l never saw it in that beautiful light before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Times Books

TINE "Seven League Boots" of Richard Hallbur-
l. ton return home, mottled with travellers dust
from four continents-dust dating from current
times back to the days of the Mnotaur. (Bobbs-Mer-
riD
Assigned to 60 wherever he pleased for his ma
terial, Mr. Halliburton has chosen for the most part
less-known, less-traveled places of historical and
legendary interest.
The fate of the car and his family Gas revealed
in startling to the author) is, if pre-
fers not to question the reliability of delirious and
dying old Russians story of the high points of
interest in the book AnG whatever the readers re-
action to the material as an aSSassins confession,
the old Boshevks story is fascinating and plausible
The chapter his visit to Crete to the excavated
ruins believed to be the actual labyrinth which
Minataur, and to the probable dungeon where John
the Baptist was beheaded as a reward to Saome for
her famous dance, little less thrilling than the
readers personal visits there might be.
ONE of the most interesting persons described In
" the Empress Josephine's little-known cousin.
Aimee Debuc de Rivery who was kidnapped, sent to
the Turkish Sultan's harem, and who, from behind
her veil. may have been an important factor in Ma
poleons fates.
Western hemisphere sketches Of Fort Jeffer-
son, the now abandoned island fortress where for
many years the physician who set John Wilkes
Booths leg broken in fight after the assassination
of Lincoln imprisoned for conspiracy; the pre-
posterous citadel of Henry Christopte Hatien
tyrant; Admiral Hobson's strategic feat of sinking
the Merrimac TO block the escape of the Spanish
ships from Santiago harbor; and the controversy
over the bones of Christopher Columbus
Halliburtons stunts-riding an elephant down the
Champs Elysees and through the st. Bernard Pass
will appeal least to many readers for the book con-
tains much of genuine interest written with craca
and charm, that escapades become unnecessary to
enliyen the book. lBy Ethel Collier.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

IF you have been confused by the recent pro-
l. nouncementS of Jeans and Eddington if rela-
tivity and quantum theory still disconcerting
names to you, and if you feel the need of flrmer
foundation in the scientific realm, then you should
read Science New Outline
It's author is j. W. N. Sullivan a British journal
ist who writes with great directnesS and fluent ease
Here is book written deliberately for the be-
ginner in science. Chapters short some of them
only two or three pages long. The whole book runs
to no greater length than the average lightweight
novel.
A CTUALLY, the book is not an outline of the
4 whole field of science Some IS pages upon
the earth-its dimensions constitution, motion and
origin, are followed by a splendid discussion of the
fundamentals of physics.
In the realm of physics, Mr.. Sullivan discusses
gravtation atomic structure light waves electricity
and magnetism the nature of radiation quantum
theory wave mechanics relatively and theormo-
dynan1ics
A large part Of this discussion consists of things
which you were taught in your high school course in
physics.
The remainder OF the discussion on physics in
clude things with which your son--if he is of high
school age and interested in physicists probably
quite familiar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
by M A R Y
P| K F O R D

"NH, Mary, wouldn't that be wonderful" she said.
" And maybe your mother is with her, too And then
Ann made the first gallant step toward conquerng grief
For she smiled and said, I'll wager the first thing your
mother will say to mine u.s. Linda, should be ashamed
of yourself for not saving fortune from AIMS earnings
and leaving it in trust for her. And I just hear
Mother saying Mind your own business, Charlotte We
had darned good time spending it!'
Laughter is wonderful medicine After ALL wouldn't
Heaven be sad place without sense of humor? The
moment Ann could hope, she could smile After that her
thoughts turned from herself and guessing that had
probably hurried there without breakfast she insisted
that must have something to Presently she decided
she must stop letting her emotions literally tear her to
pieces; and that she would from poisoning the
atmosphere for the friends who had to help her
So she got up and dressed and went about facing her
trying experience with courage
do you really believe she could be happy and all right
somewhere2"
AIMS question is all ask. Well, do you believe
in God that tremendous force who is present every
where? When into this world He provided gentle
hands to welcome us; and when progress into the
next, will still be in His loving
God wouldn't make each of unique personality
distinct from each other your fnger-rrints are
just to wipe out in few brief years. Re wouldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
It's Quite O. Dilemma

60, taking one consideration with another, the
~ italian publisher often concludes that it will
cost him less to keep old-timer the pay roll.
even though he spends most of his time talking shop
and prasing II Duce down at the cafe than it would
to get rid of him.
I would not go so far to say that publisher.
when he goes to his knees at night includes in his
pous petition request that half dozen of his old
timers may be knocked over by taxicabS, but know
ing the tendency of publishers to give advice to adj
ministrations matter what administration, I
would not put it past them to slip in such a recon-
mendation.
When the owner considers that it may cost him
three years pay to fire old hand, though the
old hand has gone lazy him under the protection
of the Syndicate of Journalism he is bound to en-
terrain the thought not to say earnest hope that
angels may along and whisk the subject away
to eternal peace in less than three years. It's gam
BILE either way.
These provisions have produced touching devo-
ton to the Fascist regime in the corps of journalists
in Italy. In the first place, in order to become
member of the Syndicate of Journalists-indeed, be-
fore man can hope to gain employment at all-he
must avow his allegiance to the crown of Fascism.
Having joined, his interests and press discipline
forbid him to entertain thoughts, much less commit
them to paper, which oppose Fascsm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
What About TUin Beds?

IF the aldermen have right to tell the private
- citizen what size flag he must have on his wall,
there is nothing to prevent these august fathers
rom making twin beds compulsory or ordering each
citizen of New York to wear red. white and blue
necktie 26 inches by 1927. When aldermen start to
go foolish there's stopping them till they reach
the bottom Of the hill and plunge into the sea-
1t is well to remember that the flag ordinance
was passed unanimously and that there was not
single member to stand up and protest against this
unpatriotic and fascstic gesture. The word
patriotic is used adviSedy. small body of DUH
wtted and timid men have had the unmitgated gall
to set themselves up destroyers of civil liberty.
1t will be of little use to require the aldermen OF
New York to go back to school and acquaint them
selves with the philosophy of Thomas Jefferson re-
spectng such matters. Some of city fathers
can't do much with books except look at the pic
lures would not be in the least surprised to find
out that some of them have a vague notion that
Thomas Jefferson is Hearst editorial writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Only One Satisfaction

TINE only satisfaction that may come out of the
u law is the hope that number of the aldermen
themselves may be arrested and fined under the
stupid thing they call ordinance
If the Mayor fails to veto this monstrosty pur-
pose to call up police headquarters upon the instant
and suggest that riot squad Immediately be sent
down to collar the Board of Estimate, which has
been holding hearings in a chamber devoid of any
American flag. 1t would be pleasant, too to break
into some back room and find number of the boys
discussing heavy politics without sanction of flag
of legal dimensions.
The New York Board of Aldermen does not merit
the good will of citizens. 1t never has Indeed all
the best informed students OF municipal problems
think it should be abolished. But the present board
at least has done something for which it should be
long remembered. 1t has established new and all
time low for stupid legislation. And when you con-
slider some of the competition it has had recently
that really is record
Copyright. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10
w The fates of the British and
French cabinets, the League of
Nations, the throne of Emperor
Halle Selassie and the power of
Benito Mussolini today hang upon
the delinitation of hazy African
frontiers. The exact whereabouts
of them has been a mystery for
1000 years.
The Franco-British peace plan,
calling for cession of part of the
province of Tigre, and rectification
of the Danakil line and of the bor-
ders between Ogaden and Italian
Somaliland, deals with territory
which has been sort of no-man'S
land since before King Solomon.
The Ethiopian emperor claims
descent from Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba. But Sheba's
country never has been bounded
accurately. Today no one can say
with absolute certainty where lie
the frontiers over which European
governments yet may fall.
Skipping the first 10 centuries
and coming down to comparative
~ recent times-1813-we fail to
find what is now called Ethiopia
at all. One Sahale Selassie then
ruled over what is now the Prov
ince of Shoa-the country around
Adds Ababa-and the adjoining
country called Wassen Seged.
A N imperialist of sorts, this
"A gentleman proclaimed him.
self King of Ifat, Shoa and Gala.
Which is far from being all of
Ethiopia. After a long and re-
putedly wise rule, he was sue
ceeded by his Oldest son, Halle
Melikot.
Over in Gala, about this time,
was Ras Kassa. Halle Melikot,
apparently a dark-skinned Mus
solini, invaded KaSSa's area and
war resulted. Melikot died in
1855, but the war went on just the
same between the Ras and King
Melikots 11-year-old successor,
Menelik.
Kassa-who called himself King
Northumberland Menelik and
made the young ruler a sort of
glorified slave.
At first Theodore made a pretty
good king. But he, too, tried his
hand at conquest, and success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

This left West with the jack
ten-eight-five of diamonds; the
dummy held two spades and the
ace-nines of diamonds, and de-
clarer, the singleton queen of dia-
monds and the king eight-six of
clubs.
At this point the king Of clubs
was led and West was helpless. If
he trumped with the ten of dia-
monds, dummy would overtrump
with the ace, and lead back
spade. declarer trumping with the
queen of diamonds. West, of
course, would have to undertrump
with the five and could not pre-
vent dummy from making the
nine of diamonds, which gave de-
clarer six odd.
(copyright, 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
SKILL SHOWN IN HANDLING TRUMP

Jack Feagin, young Macon
(Ga) attorney, sent me an inter-
esting hand that was played in
the last Georgia state tourna-
ment.
Mr.. Feagin sat in the South. His
partners bid of two hearts, over
his original bid of one club. is
slam demand bid, provided, of
course, that South has not opened
with a psychic, which would be
shown now with a bid of two no
trump. But when South bids
three diamonds, the partnership
agrees to go to slam.
This is the convention generally
adopted by the tournament ex-
perts and advocated by the Four
Aces system.
The Play
The opening heart lead was won
in dummy with the queen and
then a small diamond was played.
West showed out, discarding
club, and South won with the
king.
A nice example of trump man.
agement was now given by Mr..
Feagin. The ace of clubs was
cashed and then a small club led.
West followed and declarer
trumped in dummy with the seven
of diamonds.
The ace and the king of hearts
were cashed from dummy and de-
clarer discarded a spade and
small club. A small heart was
ruffed by declarer with the three
of diamonds.
The queen of spades was won
with dummy's ace. A small spade
was returned and trumped with
the six Of diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Faes Of Europe and Ethiopia Rest Upon Defamation Of HAY
Boundary Lines Which So Far Have Not Been Defined Clearly

finally Emperor Halle Selassie. Lii
died strangely a month ago, some
say one thing, some another.
So always has been Ethiopia
vague in extent, now CALAMITY ex-
panding, now contracting almost
to nothing; sometimes made up of
several independent kings" some
times having a king of kings" to
whom all others had to knuckle.
Such, too, is the land over
which the proudest nations of Eu-
rope are now in ferment, their
cabinets in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

ming to put in their appearance
along the Red Sea littoral.
History records that Menelik
came back, defeated King John,
also the Italians-in 1896, at
Adowa, which place the Italians
insist upon retaining to help wipe
out that unforgettable humilia-
tion-and died in 1918, leaving his
throne to his grandson, Lii Yasu.
Within three or four weeks
there was a revolt, led by Taffari
Makonnen, who ousted and i'm
prisoned Lii. married Menelik's
daughter, became regent and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
HOSPITAL ANTICIPATES
GAIN IN TAX REVENUES
Wing Is Refurnished Preparatory to
Reopening at Shelbyville.

Wing Is Refurnished Preparatory to
Reopening at Shelbyville.
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Closed since 1882 because of insult
ficient funds from tax revenue, the
east wing of william S. Major Hos
pital here is to be reopened soon
under the direction of DR.. Paul Tin
dali, City Health Board secretary.
The wing, remodeled to provide a
superintendent's office and waiting
and reception rooms for physicians,
has been refurnished. It's operation
and the addition of two staff mem
bers have been authorized in antici-
patton of increased tax collections
next year.
Assisting DR.. Tindall in an adj
visory capacity will be the two other
board members, Dr. Samuel Ken
nedy and William A. Yarling, at
torney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
EIZnouh
BY
WESIbR0OK PEGLER

D ONE, Dec. 18.-Here in Italy, my colleagues in
journalism, is paradise for ink-staned wretch
es of the Fourth Estate.
In Italy, journalist receives 10 months pay for
II months employment, months vacation with pay
and two days extra pay for working Sunday, his
traditional day off, though he works only half
hour on Sunday merely answers the phone. The
thirteenth months pay is a sort of Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

DUT Menelik was ambitious, no
~ less than II Duce. So he
pushed his frontiers northward
toward Tigre-the very same
Tigre mentioned in the Anglo
French peace proposal to Italy.
There he encountered a chieftain
called Johannes, or King john
and, at the same time, his Water
loo. Only the timely intervention
of Egypt saved him from complete
destruction. He even lost Shoa.
1t was about this tine-in 1878
that the Italians were begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

went to his head. So much, so
that in a moment of folly he
vexed the British Empire by max
ing captives of two English en-
gineers, and in the war" which
resulted fins" was written after
his name.
During King Theodore's troubles,
however, Menelik saw his chance
to escape. Making his way back
to ancient Shoa, he was declared
Negus of that province in 1865.
Shoa is merely a fraction of what
the maps of today color as Abys-
sinia Or Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

MOST authorities are convinced that the average
1VI person should have at least 100 grams of pro-
ten every day. This is about one-fifth of pound.
An ordinary glass of milk which weighs 200 grams
contains about seven grams of protein Since the
minimum protein requirement of the human body,
have previously told you, is Al grams day, the
amount of protein in glass of milk represents about
one-Seventh of a persons daily need.
1 have already shown you that the protens are
they build body tissue and take care of dam
age and repair. The proteins of milk at the top
bologically, which means that their usefulness in
living tissues is greatest.
The proteins of eggs come next then follow the
meats, kidneys ranking first then liver, and then
those of the muscle meats. After these come the
plant proteins such the cereal grains, including
wheat, corn rice, peas, and beans,
TOR your guidance have MAIDS up the following
Il list of foods that rich in proteins and those
that poor in proteins:
RICH PROTEIN FOODS
Beans, dried Gluten products Poultry
Cheese Ientils, dried Shrimp
Crab Lobster Soy-bean prod
Ees Meats ucts
Eggs Nuts Wheat cereals
Fish Peanut butter
Fish roe Peas, dried
POOR PROTEIN FOODS
Beans string Fruit juices Refined carbo-
Cabbage family Honey and hydrates
vegetables SyrupS Rhubarb
Carrots okra Salad vegetables
Eggplant Potatoes, white Squash
Fats and oils and sweet Tomatoes
Fruits Pumpkin Vegetables juices
Turnips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
RY w r M'KENNFv

Secretary American Bridge League
DRIDGE fans who contemplate
- travelling to the warmer
states for the winter will find ex-
ceptionally fine contract played in
the South and also along the Pa
cific Coast. The American Bridge
League has planned a number of
important tournaments in both
these sections of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

was OF ItBdI IeIlBLH ana DTeduIn.
And to be on the safe side she could use no ma
terial capable of shrinking
At every meeting whether held in public hall or
private home flag must be displayed cut to meet
the precise requirements of the aldermen. Most
shamefully all this is done in the name of patriot
ism. Obviously it is quite the reverse. People
who love the flag do not mock it by passing malicious
Remember that under this brazen act of the alder
men the police could enter any mans home and say
81 saw some people coming in here. 1 dropped
around to see if you're having meeting and whether
you've got a flag of the right measurements dis
play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

DETSY ROSS in Heaven above must have oc-
- casonal twinges Of conscience. I rather fear
that she murmurs on occasion, Whatever did do
it for?" AS sensible and practical patriot she must
be disturbed by the fearful things which the hun-
dred and ten percenters doing to the lovely flag
she made.
Of late the lawmakers seem intent upon making
the symbol of land serve matador's scarf.
In many places Old Glory is being used by selfish