davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38, 9to

Held To Answer-After prelim-
mary hearing in Calipatria yester-
Gay, Mike Ortiz was held to answer
to superior court on a charge OF
burglarizing the home of c. w.
Johnston near West. Two rifles be-
longing to Johnston were found in
Ortiz possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Got Thin From Stomach
Suffering

Many women would like to lose
weight, but Mrs. Anna Janke, 212
Westerlo-st, Ravenna, N. Y. was
alarmed at the way she was losing
weight. She was a stomach sufferer
and couldn't sleep or eat. Her hus-
band heard of Udga, a stomach
specialists formula, and she tried it.
She says it has helped her very
much and she has been eating any
thing. No wonder Mrs. Janke and
over $4,000 others have written en-
thusiastic praise of Udga. Where Or
binary tablets, powders or soda
serve only to neutralize acidity,
Udga's more thorough medication
not only checks excess acid but
soothes Inflammation and stops
pain. Life is too short to suffer
stomach ulcers, acid stomach, in
digestion, heartburn. gas pains,
belching and other signs of excess
acidity. Udga is available at your
drug store. One trial will convince
or your money is refunded.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
MODEL PLANE SCHOOL
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Times AviatorS Will Receive
Instructions From Experts.

The latest feature of The Indian
apolis Times Junior Aviation Squad
ron. a model builders school, will
open tomorrow in The Times Build
ing and will continue each Wednes-
day throughout the summer months.
The weekly school will be conducted
from 10 until 3. and Times members
are urged to take advantage of the
expert instructions they will receive.
Entrance TO the school is at Al S.
CapitOl-av.
Many Of the city's leading model
builders vii lbe present to aid in the
construction of any kind Of craft,
whether it be a flying or scale model.
With addition of these weekly
classes. much activity is expected
from the air-minded youths during
the summer vacation period.
Coming activities in The Times
Squadron will be the initial indoor
model contest for Scripps-Howard
models. scheduled for Butler Field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
FORMER TIMES
EDITOR BURIED
AT CINCINNATI
Fred R. Peters 80 Years
With ScrippS-H Howard
Organization.

Funeral services for Fred Romer
Peters, Scripps- Howard editor and
president OF the Evansville Press
Co, who died Sunday night of a
cerebral hemorrhage at ST. MaryS
Hospital, Evansville, were to be held
at 8 this afternoon in the Spring
Grove Chapel, Spring Grove Gene
terry, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Peters, who was so, was born
in GAINESVILLE, O., the son of a
Methodist minister. At Is, he edited
high school paper. He was grad
uated from the University of Gin
cinnati in 1896, and after studying
in Berlin toured the European
continent on a bicycle, financing the
trip by selling feature stories OF his
adventures to United States news
papers.
During his newspaper career,
which began as reporter on the
Cincinnati Post, where he also was
telegraph editor and city editor, he
was manager of the Scrlpps- McRae
Press Association, which later be-
came the United Press; editor of the
Evansville Press, manager Of the
western Indiana group of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers, editor
of the Terre Haute Post and editor
of The indianapolis Times.
Launched Terre Haute Drive
It was while in Terre Haute that
he conducted a campaign which re-
suited in the conviction of Mayor
Dom Roberts and so city officials
in Federal Court on charges of cleo
ton corruption.
On his thirtieth anniversary with
the Scripps- Howard concern, Mr.
Peters said:
These 80 years have been in
every way most interesting and en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

joyable. I soon discovered I was
working for a concern with ideals
something I had hardly ex-
pected to find behind the printed
pages Of newspaper.
The ideals took possession Of me
early in the game, and the biggest
thing I can point to as an editor or
publisher is my effort to promote
and spread and strengthen the prin-
ciples of fairness, of honest, ener-
getic enterprise and of keeping un-
adulterated faith with the public
which we're passed on to me-"
Favored City Manager Plan
One Of his earliest assignments
was to cover the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago short
ly after his graduation from college.
He obtained widely printed inter
view with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan on the morning aft
er the Commoner's Gross of Gold
and Crown Of Thorns" speech.
Mr.. Peters was an ardent sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
PLANES TRIPLE
SIKORSKY'S SIZE
ARE PROMISED
Igor Sikorsky Makes His
Prediction at Meeting of
Engineers.

EH .;cirncs grrricc
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. June i8.-Daily transatlantic
trips. By seaplanes triple the size Of
todav's largest. were forecast for
~the immediate future By Igor J.
Sikorsky. noted aircraft designer,
here toTay.
Speaking before the meeting OF
the Society Of AutOmotive Engineers
here. Mr.. Sikorsky backed mis- pre-
diction by citing the extremely
rapid progress in seaplane design.
Here is the comparison between
the SikoTsky $40 which set pay
load seaplane records in 1881, and
the So" now about 10 60 into
regular commercial service between
Hawaii and California.
g-ga ste
- eg8 lbs weight -----.---... fS.sst lbs
a 90 Ibs. gross weight 100000. -. 600 lbs
lea ~. equipment -.-.--------- 2fsI lbs.
1enQ -. pay load .---.---..... s.363 lbs.
ms -. >. h. cruising speed .-iss N. ,. n.
Ia N. .. h. top speed is2 m. p. n.
The important point in the devel-
opment. Mr.. Sikrosky pointed out,
is the increase Of 5i63 pounds in
payload. or. said another way, If
equal payloads are considered. that
is. 1900 pounds. the range Of the
$40 is 40 miles while the range
Of the $40 is 1870 miles. an in
crease OF 65i miles.
Even more striking for economical
commercial flight Is a comparison
BY what the aircraft engineers call
the ton mile. II an airplane can
lift a one-ton payload and cruise
with 10 az 100 miles an hour for
one hour. 10 IS credited with a rat
ing Of 100 ton-miles.
The SikOTSky $40. on this basis.
every flying hour receives credit for
Q65 tons K lis niles 1875 ton
miles. The S-42. however. receives
credit for C425 tons las miles
6l6.25 ton-mileS.
On this comparison the new S-42
is over three times as efficient.
Discussing how the future Of
transatlantic flying lies in the use
Of larger seaplanes. Mr.. Sikorsky
said.
Several conditions point to the
usefulness Of increased size Of fu-
ture flying boats as compared with
land transports. In the latter case.
the great frequency Of departure
Is Of value because Of the relative
short distance to be covered. and
il has been generally found that
small ships can be used successfully.
In the case Of North Atlantic trans
oceanic flying boats. the frequency
Of departure Is Of less Importance.
as a tremendous saving in time is
made. reducing perhaps the time
involved from four or five days 10
"a hours a trip. Needless TO say.
daily departures will be made.
Eight professional men will be
required for such 24-hour flights.
not counting the stewards Further
more the improved efficiency and
seaworthineSs with respect to the
increased size Of flying boats are
indicative Of the possibilities offered.
Therefore. it is probable that in
the immediate future we viii see
flying boats Of up TO 100000 pounds;
and IN a decade or so flying boats
Of several hundred tons will prob
ably make their appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

porter Of a city manager plan for
Evansville, and was active in pro-
noting the building Of the new
Henderson bridge at Evansville, and
in bringing industries to Evansville
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Clara Adelaide Margedant Peters, TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

House next Saturday, the N. A. A.
Examinations, the National Junior
Air race Examinations and a scale
model contest. All these events are
to be conducted within the next few
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

whom he was married in 1907 in
Hamilton, O.: a son. william Wesley
peters. Evansville architect; a
daughter, Miss Mary Margedant
Peters. senior at the University OF
Wisconsin, and a sister, Miss Eliza
beth Peters, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
ST. LOUIS MAYOR
PROBES GUN FIGHT
-Four Wounded in Shooting
in City Hall, Result of
Faction Fight.
Nv the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-Mayor
Bernard F. Dickmann was investi-
eating today the Democratic factional
fight that led to a politicians gun
fight and the wounding of four MEN
at the City Hall.
Mayor Dickmann said last night
he had left the city early yesterday
and was not fully informed on the
shooting.
tana lay wounded in City Hospital.
two policemen had slight wounds and
City Market Master James o. Stubs
a bullet-marked face from the spray
of bullets that threw City Hall workers
into an uproar yesterday.
Shooting in Recorders Office.
The shooting began in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds John P. English,
head of a faction opposed to MAJOR
Dickmann. Stubs was an admins
tration key man in his ward.
The gun fight was regarded as an
outgrowth of a factional fight that
started this Summer when rebellious
city committeeman ousted Mayor
Dickmann's friend, Robert Hannegan
as head of the Democratic City Com
mittee, and elected English 70 the
post.
Police were seeking two men who
accompanied Stubs and Fontana to
EngliSh's Office to demonstrate with
English over dispute that occurred
in the bond election Tuesday.
Chief Deputy Recorder Gregory
Moore. according to his own account
to police, proved quickest on the trlg
ger when the shooting began. English
took no part in the shooting.
25 or 80 Shots Fired.
The police quoted Moore as saying
he fired about 10 shots
twenty-five or thirty shots were
fired.
Patrolman James Painter and Police
Chauffeur Arthur Sullivan we're
slightly wounded as they pursued Fon-
tana across a court to the Municipal
Courts Building. They said they did
not know who shot them.
Stubbs, who was scratched near
the eye by a bullet, asserted to 2u-
thorities that Moore began the shoot
ing. Moore told police he fired when
Stubs pulled a pistol. English said
Moore knocked Stubs down and
started firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Destructive Radio Sought
Marconi Reported Experimenting
With Short Wave Beams.
VIEW YORK R.-Marconi, on

Va VIEW YORK R.-Marconi, on
the eve of war, is reported
N making experiments with
4 short wave radio beams de-
signed to stop the engines of enemy
planes in midair.
His method is secret. But instead
of having discovered some force hith-
erto unknown, 1t is likely that he is
developing some radio principle al
ready known.
There are three of these: Electrical
interference with ignition, heat and
power. Interference with ignition Of
an oncoming plane is the method
ascribed by rumor, because it is the
best known and apparently the easiest
approach.
Auto Interferes With Radio.
Radio stations have not interfered
with engines. but the reverse. auto
engines interfering with radio trans
mission, has been common COM
plant.
The interference was caused by the
auto ignition. Two remedies were
effective. One was shielding the igni-
ton on the cars, which stopped the
sending" by autos. The other was to
build radio stations not too close to
highways.
The fact that the ignition waves
could be so easily cut out by a shield,
and that they carried so short a dis
lance, made it appear exceptionally
difficult to hope that radio beam
could interrupt effectively the ignition
of an engine at a distance more than
a few feet, or at most a few hundred
feet.
Yet the known interference shows
that the radio wave is two-way line
which will carry trouble in both d.
rections.
Beams Operate Small Motor.
A start has been made in some
laboratories. In Westinghouse expert
ments at East Pittsburgh short-wave
radio beams have operated small
electric motor. But the motor had to
be within a few feet of the trans
mitter.
The beam itselef did not run the mo-
tor. 1t first had to be changed by
receiving tube into electric current.
This power transmission through
the air was done with 60,000,0 600
cycle radio beam, with very short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
food has been baked and cooked IN
laboratories by radio waves.

food has been baked and cooked IN
laboratories by radio waves.
Distance Only Few Inches.
But no one yet has announced any
way to do this radio heating more
than a very short distance from a
powerful transmitter. The distance
ordinarily is only few inches.
The probabilities Of overheating an
airplane engine enough to stall seems
visionary at present.
But the shortest reported radio
wave in laboratories is now about
an inch long. And the longest mira
red rays isolated for study by scientists
are a few hundredths of an inch long.
Between these, in a space of less
than an inch. lie true heat rays,
beams which carry real heat at the
speed of light. The only known diff
ference between these heat rays and
the short radio waves, is the wave
length.
Precisely where q ray ceases to be
heat and becomes so long that 1t is a
radio wave has not been measured.
Marconi might work in this no mans
land of rays between heat and radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

wave lengths about five meters. The
experiments showed that real power
can be sent but that effective power
transmission by air must await the
invention of new devices.
The discovery that heat is trans
mitted by radio rapidly developed into
practical medical uses. The radio
waves are cold. But ultra short waves
meet resistance in whatever they
penetrate. The object heats up the
same as a wire carrying too high
current.
Human beings or inanimate things
heat alike. Water boils. metals grow
hot, human bodies show fever, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Like Master, Like Pigeon.

Two unemployed men, next-door
neighbors in Sunderland, England,
keep pigeons. One man, John Mitchell,
lost his right leg during the World
War; the other, Matthew Tulip, lost
his left eye when he was 10 years old.
Recently each entered a pigeon In
the homing race from Hull. A fort
night later Tulips pigeon returned
home minus its left eye. Mitchell's
pigeon, missing for nine weeks, ar
rived home without its right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
BOMB FAILS TO FIRE
UNDER HOOD OF AUTO
Faulty Connection Saves Life of
Man After Stolen Car
Ts Recovered

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, September Ia
Homer L. Freehafer Is under police
protection after officers reported he
had escaped death from bomb
planted in his motor car.
Detectives w. G. Williams and G.
L. Phillips said a 15-stick dynamite
bomb had been fastened to the starter
of the machine, but that one connec-
ton was not tight, thus saving Free
hafer's life when he tried to start the
motor
Freehafer reported his motor car
stolen Monday afternoon. Last night,
he said, a woman told him by tele-
phone where he could find 1t. He
called police after an unsuccessful at
tempt to start it.
Freehafer figured in a sensational
divorce case several months ago when
a decree was refused to his wife Bes-
sic, and later an interlocutory decree
was granted to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Fishermen Fight Wolf.

M. Granitski and his son of Ortels-
burg Germany, went fishing on Lake
Schobensee. When casting their lines
they noticed an animal swimming
toward the boat. They took it to be
dog. 1t turned out to be wolf, and
it made a savage attack on the boat
and its occupants. The men fought
off the wolf with their oars and
broke three before they killed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
PERKINS THREATENER
GETS SUSPENDED TERM
Jersey Man Menaced Secretary
With "Unwritten Law" to
Speed Naturalization.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. N. j., September H.
Stefan Orban, So, of Hillside was free
yesterday under suspended sentence on
his promise to cease writing threat
ening letters to Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins concerning his nat
uralization status.
Orban pleaded no defense to the
charge before Judge Edward A. Nc
Grath yesterday.
Orban wrote Secretary Perkins that
he would be forced to the urIwritten
law" unless she expedited his natural
iZation claim and that he would take
the case in his own hands. The
Department of Naturalization made
the complaint against Orban.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

NutomObileS for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Automobiles for Sale
NO MONEY needed to buy used cars.
All YOU need is a lob ROYAL Motor
Inc. 1924 I4th II n "
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

TRUCKS
~'~e|N~>r~~>>~
FORD 81 stake body truck. party to
take M notes. See at 1903 E. Capitol:
Will EXCHANGE Public Truck. new
tires. good condition. for pleasure car:
Truck can be seen at Smithson's Coal
Yard 4S5 G st. s W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
ODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUYS
EBAKER

/ 1891 Studebaker Commander N0nE
De Luxe Sedan-FIne motor; DLJO
good tires; clean throughout bargain;
your car in trade and easy terms
EMERSON L. ORME
/ 18th & VI SITS y. W Dist SIOO
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

OIdamOblIe 1898 Six Sedan-Per- 0HOS
feet car in every respect: low OtOO
mileage new tires; liberal trade and
easy terms.
WISCONSIN, MOTORS
?9th & VI StS. y. w. DEc. $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
FAVOUR CHILDREN
AKA aE1ss.EZ
o Ovs Robssts esstea


 Mrs. Smith said, What a lovely sofa, Mrs. Brown" as the two men lifted the new furniture from the van and carried it into the Brown house.
 q think it is," remarked Mrs. Brown proudly, land cheap, too, at a hundred dollars"
 Jimmy, who had been toeing around in the grass, screwed up his face and eyed his mother. Say, mom, it was only sixty dol- lars, wasn't it? I thought you said sixty dollars"
 His mother smiled indulgent- ly. No, dear, that was that other green sofa you and I were look ing at. Don't you remember?"
 Something in his mothers voice warned the child. "Oh, yes. guess so," he agreed reluctant ly. He ran of to play then, but every little while he looked back at his mother. He was quite sure he was right. Why did she want to tell people stories? What was tIlG ullltICIlCC WildJ tiAC OtO UAAAl6 cost, anyway?
 That evening his parents dressed to go out to dinner. The Smiths came over to get them and were standing in the living room when Mrs. Brown came down. stairs.
 What pretty dress" said Mrs. Brown. T want a black vel vet terribly myself"
 The Smiths were recent to the community so Mrs. Brown said airily, "It isn't new. I've had it for some time."
 Say, Mom," interrupted Jim- my, wasn't that the one Aunt Jane sent you the other day?"
 "Why, darling, mo-" And then his mother explained something or other about asking her sister for extra velvet she wasn't using to make sofa pillows.
 Jimmy felt most uncomfortable. It was awfully funny about the way his mother was forgetting things these days. She never used to forget. Just since they had moved here had she said and done funny things. She said to the lady at the store that she would love to join the garden club be- cause she had left such 8 gor- geous garden at the other house. And it wasn't their garden, but the Watson's next door she must houn hoen talkin0 ah0llt He loved her so and anyone he loved he hated to be 50 puz- zled about. She seemed to be 8 different kind of mother from the one he had known SO long all that time daddy was out of work. Now she was always telling him not to contradict her.
 He happened to be awake when they all came home. He could hear them talking downstairs. His mother was saying, "Alice," she was calling Mrs. Smith Alice, so she was, "I fibbed about that sofa and about this dress. It has been on my conscience all even- ing. That sofa was sixty dollars and this dress was my sister Names"
 Good for you," came Alice's voice. Then ensued other con- fidences.
 Jimmy smiled and went to sleep at once. This was more like it. ,1Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

pie in thc slums cannot conquer without help from the government and other social agencies. White dresses, hats and gloves would help the program.
 3. Several studies indicate it is more often the woman who gets her feelings hurt first and this leads to argument. Not to true argumenta- tion, with a view of convincing the other fellow but merely to mental fiSticuffs with each one trying to prove his personal superiority. know of nothing that would add more to married happiness than for all husbands and wives to take a thorough course in the science of winning arguments. For a three cent stamp to cover cost and self addressed stamped envelope I will send you How to Win an Argu- ment," booklet that has increased sales in many leading companies settled a great many domestic prob- lens and increased the self-confi- dence of many people.
 Copyright John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

l. Marion Castle draws a true pie ture of many families when she says in The Independent Woman, When young Fred displays an interest in engines, his breathless family im- mediately sends for Tech. school catalogues. But if Frederick shows an aptitude for dressmaking, no catalogue, requests are sent to schools for designs. Yet, twenty years hence, Frederick may have to support her own family and lend money to Fred as well"
 2. This famous remark was made by that profound economist and so- social philosopher, the late Prof. Simon N. Patten of Penn. Univer- sity. Of course he meant this would make the people so keenly aware of the sordidness of their surround ings that they would seek to remedy them. No doubt this would help but Professor Patten would have been the first to recognize that slum conditions in most cities are due to so many powerful economic, social and political factors which the peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
NEA Service Staff Writer

Baking is the ideal method for cooking most of the fall vegetables because it keeps their flavor in and no valuable minerals escape in the boiling water. Canned vegetables, too, gain new palatability when roasted in the oven. Besides, you save fuel, since you can bake the rest of the dinner at the same time.
 Some vegetables, particularly those known as strong juiced, are better if they are parboiled before combining with the seasoning for baking. Cabbage and caulifiower are more delicate if this is done. Cab bage with bacon makes 8 one-dish meal and it is festive-loking, too.
 Cabbage With Bacon
 One small head of cabbage, 2 cups milk, tablespoons butter, l tablespoon flour, 4 tablespoons grat- ed cheese, thin slices bacon.
 Trim cabbage and cook, uncov- cred, in boiling salted water to cover for fifteen minutes. Drain and put in a shallow baking dish. MakS d SduCC O1 OuOOSA, AAOeA OAAS milk and pour over cabbage. Bake , in a moderate oven (375 degrees F) until cabbage Is tender, bast- ing with the sauce. When ready to serve, sprinkle with grated cheese and surround with bacon which has been broiled until crisp. Slide under the flame in the broiler just long enough to melt the cheese. Serve from bak- ing dish.
 Peas and hard-boiled eggs bak- ed in white sauce is another sub stantial combination that's good old standby in many families. but asparagus with poached egg is not so common. Serve 1t with a fruit salad and fudge ice box cup.
 Asparagus With POached Egg
 Put freshly cooked or canned asparagus on heat resisting plat ter. Cover tips with grated cheese few drops of lemon juice and bits of butter. Season lightly witf salt and pepper and bake in g hot oven (4O0 degrees Fo unti cheese begins to brown. When ready to serve, top with poachec eggs.