davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
DIARIES

O-What is the advantage OF
free wheeling on q propeller?
A-The propeller turns freely
with the wind after the motive
power of the rubber has been ex-
hausted and improves the glide Of
the ship.
Q-What is superfine tissue?
A-Superfine tissue is a special
high grade light weight Japanese
tissue used most OH indoor endur-
ance models.
Q-What is the advantage Of a
rubber lubricant?
At allows the rubber 70 be
twisted to a greater degree and pre-
vents the strands from sticking
together.
Q-How are the Derby models to
launched?
A-The commercial models will
be launched r. o. G. and stick
models II. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
AARON COHEN
FOUND DEAD AT
HIS HOME HERE
City Man Was Prominent
in Democratic Circles for
Many Years.

Aaron Cohen known as Red
Cohn. Thirteenth ward, Third pre-
cinct committeeman, and we'll
known in Democratic political cir
cles, was found dead in bed today
at his home, 1902 Union-St.
Death was attributed to heart
disease by Deputy Coroner John E.
Wyttenbach, who released the body
to the family.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Mr.. Cohen, who was SO, had lived
in Indianapolis 81 years. He was
"a member of EzraS Achim Congre-
cation. the Zionist organization, the
Young Mems Democratic Club and
the Cosmopolitan Democratic Clu,..
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Rose Cohen; a daughter. Mrs. Max
Rabin, both of indianapolis. and
three sons, Sam Cohen, indianapolis
city fireman; Ruben Cohen and
Maurice Cohen, both ofsLos An
geles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Johnson Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Retta
Jane johnson. who died yesterday
in her home, 214212 Talbott-st, after
an illness of nine months. will be
held at the Church of God at 2
Monday. Burial will be n Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Johnson, who was so, lived
in indianapolis since 1917. She was
an active member of the Church of
God.
Surviving are eight children, Roy
Homer and Austin Johnson; Mrs
Oscar CraWshaw, Mrs. Wallace Sher-
flick, Mrs. Blackell, Mrs. Lester Fleet
wood and Miss Loretta Johnson, all
Of Indianapolis. and brother, Ed
gar Terry, Bedford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MitheII HyIand Dead

Mithell J. Hyland. retired brick
contractor, and father of Capt.
Michael j. Hyland of the Indian
apolis fire department. died last
night at his home. 1888 Cornelius
av, after a years illness.
Mr.. Hyland. who was 81, had lived
his entire lifetime in indianapolis.
He was a member Of SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, where requiem
mass will be offered at 9 Monday.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
M. Hyland is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sarah Hyland; two
sons, Capt Hyland and Leo F. Hy-
land of the Hyland Plumbing and
Hardware Co.; two daughters. Miss
Marie Hyland and Mrs. Florence
Sudeith, and one granddaughter
Miss Grace Marie Hyland, all OF
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Junior aviators building the
models in this construction series
take another great stride forward
today.
For now We introduce our first
commercial model-a model with a
built-up fuselage that is covered
with japanese tissue just like the
wing surfaces.
It is called the ScrippS Howard
Baby Commercial, and advanced
builders should find tins tiny craft
as much fun to construct as the
beginner
Materials
Seven pieces of balSa strips. 1-l6
square by 10 inches for wing spars,
fuselage frame, rudder and stabili-
ger.
one piece OF balsa wood. l-16X2Xl8
inches. for propeller blades and
luSelage bulkheads.
One strip of balsa strip. l-l6X6
l8 inches. for the landing gear.
One hardwood block, liX3-l6x@s
inch. for propeller hub.
Two hardwood wheels l inch in
diameter
One piece OF balsa wood, l-32X2X
Is inches. for wing ribs.
One foot of music wire. No. -Ol6.
rubber hooks and landing gear.
-Four feet of No 045 rubber for
the motor.
one large washer and a bead tor
propeller shaft.
one sheet of japanese tissue.
one bottle rapid drying cement.
One small bottle tissue cement or
banana oil
FuSelage
Commence by cutting two l0-inch
lOngerOns from l-l6-inCn square
balSa strips. Mark of every inch with
pencil. Working on an ordinary
bread board hold the lOngerons III
4 place. as illustrated. with pins wher-
/ ever needed until the cross pieces
are cemented securely in position.
The front CroSS-piece and the
widest cross piece are cut to size and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BUTTERMILK IN SPILL
Cargo of Fluid Dumped as Truck.
and Auto Collide.

Buttermilk flooded the pavement
at Michigan-st and English-av to-
dav. when a truck loaded with the
fluid and driven by Russell Morford,
%. of 2014 English-av, and an au-
tomobile driven by William T.
Isaacs, 80, Waveland, were in col
liSion.
Mr.. Morford was taken to City
Hospital. where he was treated for
leg injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
TEACHER TO LECTURE
Hawthorne Garden Club to Hear
Talk on Insects.

Harvey Raquet. a teacher in the
science department at George Wash
ington High School, will give an
illustrated lecture on insects at
meeting of the Hawthorne Garden
Club at Tuesday night. The pub
lie has been invited to attend the
lecture, which will be held in the
Hawthorne Social Service house.
2440 w. Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Landing Gear

cut two pieces one half inch long.
for the axle bearings. They are bent
similar 10 a thrust bearing with
tiny loop in the end for the axle TO
pass through. Force the straight
ends into the struts as Shown in the
diagram and add a drop OF cement
to hold them in position. Cut wire
axle to size. Bend one end. place
wheel on. pass axle through bearings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FILA MORTGAGES ARE
POPULAR WITH BANKS
Reluctance to Part With Them
Disclosed in Survey.

Eighty per cent OF the I'll ap-
proved mortgage institutions in
the state have stated in reply 10 a
Federal Housing Administration
QUESTIONABLE that they have no in
ton 81 selling any Of their FLA
mortgages. The other 20 per cent
ssid they might be willing 10 sell up
70 so per cent.
r. Earl Peters. state FLA director.
said that these figures showed an
increasing demand for Mortgages on
good residential property in Indiana,
particularly mortgages insured BY
she FLA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
CROWDS CHEER WALES
Prince in Cardiff for Jubilee Gets
Wild Ovation.

CARDIFF, May 1.-THE Prince
of Wales, accompanied by David
Lloyd George, arrived today to rep
resent the King at Welsh jubilee
celebrations. He was cheered heart
ily by half a million people who
lined the route to the City Hall. At
tired as colonel of the Welsh
Guards, the Prince rode in a state
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
YOUNG KIDNAPER SHOT
BY POLICE IN CHASE
Victim CrOuches in Rear Seat TO
Dodge Pursuer'S Bullets.

BIZ Juited Press
CHICAGO, May 11-Henry Kaup,
21-year-old bandit, was shot by po-
lice today as he drove at breakneck
speed from a pursuing squad car
while his kidnap victim crouched in
the rear seat. Two companions of
the wounded youth escaped.
The trio had kidnapped Frederick
n. Rister, a filling sttaion attend
ant, when cruising squad car
sighted them. Shots were fired,
passing over the head of the crouch
ing Riester One of the bullets
passed through Kaup's left Shout
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Climb in, Times AviatOrS,
Well Fly Around Circuit
Let's See What Members of 18 Squadrons of SCrppS-
Howard Juniors Are Doing.
BY ED CLARKE
National Junior Aviation Editor

TOW flight the
TranSconnental Lets how they
model derbies
stretches
the
Therear l in al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MEGREW AUXILIARY TO
: HONOR EX-PRESIDENT
Ceremonies To Be Held Monday at
TT. Friendly.

Harold c. Megrew Auxiliary No.
8, United Spanish War Veterans,
will observe its twenty-fifth ami
versary and pay tribute to its past
presidents with a program at 8
Monday night at Fl. Friendly, 512
N. IllinOiS-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

A special tWo-weeks' eyangehs-
tic service has been arranged by
Hugo McCord, pastor of the East
SID Church of Christ. 1851 f.
New York-st. He will be in charge
Of the meetings at which Eyange-
list f. G. Creacy Horse Cave, Ky,
will be the speaker.
Meetings will be held each night
during the two weeks and there
will be three services each Sum
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FIRE REPORTS

i2fo DRYER. 10 g. m. loss s..
i43S Missouri 10 a. m loss s.
Garfield and Pennsylvania, l2;26 p. NJ
fslse alarm. -, .,oo
Southwestern and Leots. 3.3s p. m. nc
p-osnect and villa. $50 D m. no loss.
Cjfv Hospital LAundrT, 7.35 ?. m. no los
Davidson and Georgia, S.Oo p m iaiSe
52s5 Ciuilford. s53 D m false alarm
753 Massachusetts. 1912 . m. no loss.
24i7 Station. 1916 ,. N. no loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

cemented in place first. When dry
taper the longeron tails and cement
together. Add the remaining cross
pieces.
Cut the three bulkheads from
l-l6-inch balSa sheet and cement IN
position to croSS-pieceS. NotcheS
are cut in the bottom of the bulk
heads to receive the l-l6-inch balSa
keel pieces. Cut the tail post and
cement in place.
After cementing the keel pieces III
position. add the other croSS-pieceS
to finish the fuSelage frame.
The nose block is cut from 1-l6
balSa sheet and the nose plug IS the
center piece cut from the front
bulkhead. Cement it in place and
Sandpaper outside edges of block
round. Force hole with pin for pro-
peller shaft. Now Sandpaper the
fuselage removing humps Of cement.
Bend a rear rubber hook and
tail skid from No. 020 music wire
and fit them in place. Apply drop
of cement TO make them more rigid.
Cut a piece of tissue for each OF
the three sides of the fuselage. The
rear tail section is left open TO give
access 10 the rear rubber hook. APP
ply the tissue cement or banana oil
to the lcngerons. the two end cross
pieces and the fourth croSS-piece
and stretch the tissue as tight as
possible to remove all wrinkles.
Trim the edges with razor blade
when dry and spray a coat Of water
10 the tissue. This will tighten the
paper when II has dried.
Landing Gear
Cut the landing gear struts from
l-l6xis inch balSa as shown in the
diagram. Cement the ,wo pieces to-
gether al the axle line and after 1t
has dried fl them al an angle to
the keel longeron and cement in po-
Sition. From No. 900 music wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Zeppelin Chief Convalescing

By tHitcd Press
ESSLINGEN. Germany, May IL.
Hugo Eckener, Graf Zeppelin
chief. is recovering from an attack
of pneumonia. it was announced to-
day. Herr Eckener will be able TO
leave the hospital in a few days, it
was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Lend Cheer and Brightness to the living room '. Their warm colorings are very attractive this year and all are being of- fered at unusual prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
ST. NICHOLAS
 SNOWB0UND IN
 COUNTRY TOWN

The snow began nearly week be- fore Christmas and when the great day arr iyed, folks were trying to re- member the time when it didn't snow in Morton City Barnes. the only merchant, had put off getting his shopping supply So there were no gifts in town to be bought for love CT money. But when news got about that the train down on the mountain siding was snowbound in Morton City old and goung sort of forgot about the lack of gifts. Too, the president Of the road with his party had a spec ial car on the rear of the snow bound passenger, and wasn't that great honor indeed?
 Folks got over the novelty of their visitors in time for the organization of huge choir of carol singers that went down to the train and paraded though the length of the coaches, even to singing for the chef and the
 porters and. of course. all the trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

lamp. Here are four separate acts in succession.
 The person outside is called back, Somebody has been chosen to be he manipulator of the bells. He must use nice judgment in using them, ringing softly when the act ap- breaches what is in the minds of all; ringing loudly as the perp.exed play CT moves away Try it. Use subtle graduations of sound to guide your experiment. Without a word being spoken he will at least be guided to do what has been secretly agreed upon. Loud ringing when he Is far from his goal or going from it, soft, soft, barely audible when he is near the doing of what Is required. - (Martha Banning Thomas)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

men. They had remembered to take along a tree decorated with the make shift ornaments they had on hand from previous years. But somehow, they made great bit with all the strangers who joined hearily in the fun.
 The passengers dove into their bag gage and brought up books, boxes of andy, candy bars, ties, fancy soap md bath salts, highly perfumed beautiful towels and even lovely baby iothinr. wearing apparel and jewel. y. Tn fact, not a soul in the httlS sttlement was without che Of thC ,nepscnr-u gifts. The passengers eceived an old-fashioned roastec owl and all trimmings of a gener-
 ug feast What one hath not, tn ther had, seemed the most terse ex-
 lanation Of the happy condition!- Lucia B. Lyons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
USE SLEIGH BELLS, JOLLY
 LITTLE GAME

Here is a new and exciting game to play at Christmas parties. First borrow a set of sleigh bells, They are not as easy to find as in the old days. Find a string with tuneful varying notes if you wish the game to jingle to the full measure of hol- iday fun.
 The idea is simply this; It is pos sible to suggest. then control the ac- tion of a person who does not know what is in your mind, but must find cut through the sound of the bells Here is the way to do it.
 Send one of the guests from the room. The remainder decide what he must do. For instance-go to a cer- tain table, pick up book, take it to
 another table and place it near the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
IN OLD TIMES
First Toy Soldiers Dat Back to Middle Ages,
 It Is Said

The toy soldiers which will figure in number of Christmas stockings can boast of long and distinguished pedigree. The children of ancient Rome played with miniature wal riors, and some of the toy soldiers of the Middle ages are real works of art.
 A number of them are still preserv- ed in British museums, and are elab- crate models of knights in arr1or of real artistic value But they were originally made as children's toYss
 Later, in the Seventeenth Cen tury, miniature soldiers were made which were really pioneers of the modern mechanical toy, as they couM go through the regulation drill of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS

When all other gift ideals fail you, there are always the old stand5ys- handkerchiefs. There are always as many ways of making them dainty and attractive as there are friends to receive them. They are very pretty with drawn threads and a touch of embroidery in the corner, or plain. There are also squares of colored linen, with net footing of black or white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
QUEER CUSTOM

In Herefordshire, England, a queer custom was formerly observed. On Christmas Eve the farmers servants procur- ed large cake, stuck a hole through it and then fastened it on the horn of an OK, re- beating at the same time a certain formula to the effect that their master might have a good crop of corn. Then men and boys then collected around the OK; when if 1t happened to throw thes cake behind it, it belonged to the men; of before it, to the boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

9reater manager than he was a .,layer.
 The deal finally went through Briggs quietly underwriting the deal for $1OO,oOo after Navin, hard hit through the depression, was unable to swing it alone.
 The Briggs-Cochrane combine is likely to be hard to beat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

The carol was originally a joyous lance, a sign of liberation from tn
 eligious aUsterity of the Puritan era Percy Dearmar. writing in The OK
 ard Book Of Carels, says: "Ths arol, by f3rsaking the timeless con emplative melodies Of the church lagan the era of modern music which has been based on the dance. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
CHILDREN LIKE TO BUY

Children take pride in being able to buy their own gifts for members of the family and for friends Often mothers find their ingenuity put to a severe test to find ideas enough to go around in the necessarily lim- ited price range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Patronize Christmas Advertisers-
Evening star., 1935-07-25

You poster display throughout the Mr. Bracker the
created during World War; for the His Keep
Smiling the widely printed of the Another entitled
Enemy, the early days of the the Government
prize White Mr. Backer created Americas National
Conference His hang in the collections
of the King Belgium His
have been distributed all the world His Of
Washington for the Railroad widely known His background them
equips him to do this series for
Evening star., 1935-07-25
A Store IS More Than Just a Store
1T IS PART OF THE LIVES AND HOPES OF PEOPLE

people, believe feel the genuine Store that established render
the public and the Store universally human appealing living THU
this pure the first of r. the famous A. Leone Brace has 1S
graphically the human side of Ths-You Store
Evening star., 1935-07-25

We mother buying for her hopes and joys of youth
ped by the boy and the children Of the family gouP-te love
and ambition Of young couples planning for their babes to make
dreams ue-and Of old couples safe harbor but who
find happiness providing for the new generation This think
the real human story Of Store Worthy Of the Nations Capital
Your Store.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

He would have to understand. Those
six sad years of being alone. Waiting,
Just waiting for him, until she had
been informed of his alleged passing
He would have to understand a man
like Paul. Gentle, tender, loving Paul,
who slept like a child in his cabin.
When she spoke, Terry listened,
never taking his worn-out eyes from
her. Her eyes flooded with hot tears
that coursed down her face and over
tremulous lips that tried. to utter
words.
You will take care of divorce pro-
ceedings when we disembark, OF
course" Mearna requested.
Terry nodded, his eyes still riveted
to her tear-streaked face.
"Of course. Mearna." he said after
a time. Anything, anyway you want
it. I'll do anything can to undo
what damage I've done. Anything! I
realize that any publicity of the man.
come -to-life sort wouldn't help you or
your husband. I'll do anything"
And then he was gone. leaving her
alone with her tortured mind at the
rail, standing there in a state of
torpor, sharp spray lashing her face
and blending with her tears.
She stood there, she was vaguely
aware, only short time, yet it seemed
ages. Ages for her to 60 over the
happy days she had lived and to think
of the happiness in store for her with
Paul. To think of all of the ironies
of life. OF Terry's startling return.
X x *
A CRY of man overheard" fear
full. frantic shout caused her to
grip the rail in sheer horror. She
heard the scuff1e of feet racing along
the deck, loud bell ring and whistle
Of the liner blast tragically.
It was like a dagger thrust in her
heart, with savage pain lingering
and death coy. And again that
terrifying cry as the ship plowed
through surging seas.
Suddenly the black shadows that
cloaked the seething. angry waters
were conquered by dazzling burst
Of sunlight that split golden
radiance like brilliant metal upon the
seas.
Slowly, weakly, she moved toward
Pauls cabin, her lips moist, trembling,
formed in the word "officially."
(Copyright. 1880 Il
Evening star., 1935-11-13

most tragically alive, she told herself.
Thought in quick flight sped over
the years. Back to the times, several
years after Terry had SO ungallantly
left her without warning or explana-
tion. Back to the time when the
British government, few years after
his departure, had officially reported
him slain in princes war in India.
A sudden wave of giddiness swept
over Mearna as she thought of Paul.
Paul. her husband of a weeks the
charming, gallant Paul, who had all
of the virtues Terry lacked. Paul,
who slumbered peacefully in his cabin
at the moment.
OF COURSE. Terry might turn at
any moment and see her. There
was no chance of running off, of
escape. He must have known that
she was on the ship.
Then, before she was aware of it,
Terry was beside her She was dimly
conscious of the touch of his hand
on her shoulder. His voice when he
did speak seemed to come to her
from a great distance and through
heavily veiled mists, mistS that failed
to screen the anguish and pain and
hope in his empty tones.
"Mearna," he uttered hollowly.
There was penitence in his voice. For
the first time she saw Terry the
moody, the incorrigible, the little boy,
really. truly sorry for something he
had done. 1t was all so fantastic
to Mearna.
Terry" she answered. Her voice
duavered as she uttered the words
you're dead. Terry-officially." Then
scalding tears choked her.
"Oficially." Terry repeated duly.
X
EOR a moment there was silence
as they stood and looked at each
other.
you haven't changed, Mearna.
You're still as beautiful as ever"
He stopped, irresolute, at loss to
GO on
ITS such \ shock. Terry" she said
haltingly. Il hardly know what to
Say"
oh. Mearna." he half sobbed.
'I've been such fool. I don't know
why I've done such things. I can't
explain 1t. I've been so cruel to YOU
to myself"
But we'll have to be gay about
II. Terry. I've remarried-and now
this. You're coming back to life.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
SHORT story
OFFICIALLY

as it were. Don't
you see. It's all so
terrible"
They stood there
for a time, silent,
just gazing out at
the seas as the
liner plowed its
way through the
water.
Suddenly the sea
seemed to have
gone black. Dense
c l o u d S d a r K ! y
caparisoned tn e
waters in an omi-
nous cape of black.
Gloomy, menacing
swells ran the deck
awash with the
n / G h t m are of
Terry's spectral re-
turn.
\, X X X
THEN a more
lucid moment
to Mearna. Terry
Evening star., 1935-11-13
TT WAS Terry.
Terry whom she

Terry whom she
hadn't seen In six
long and lonesome
years. Terry whom
nobody ever quite
understood In his
lifetime. The Terry
who had deserted
her six years ago
for reasons, too,
Mearna never quite
understood.
Now he stood at
The decks rail just
q few feet away
from her. Huddled
1n q topcoat, hat
slouched down over
the corner of an
eye. But it was
Terry. And his
presence was a dis
finct shock to
Mearna. Here he
vas, after all these
years, alive-dra-
p,aticaliv vaS AL
Evening star., 1935-11-13
MYTHICAL BLUE OK
HAS PROSPECTIVE RIVAL
Holstein Calf Weighing 144
Pounds at Birth Is Hailed by
Minnesota Farmers.

By the Associated Press
BRAINERD, Mimi. November l3.-
Paul Runyan's mythical blue OK has
q prospective rival in calf born on
the Echo Stock Farm. near here.
Weighing IA pounds at birth, the
calf, Holstein, exceeded normal by
80 pounds and is already at the weight
which calves are usually vealed
It's still got some growing to do
before 1t approaches the "42 ak handles
and q plug Of chewing tobacco be.
tween the horns" of its mythical
predecessor. but farmers say it has the
best chance Of any calf born in these
parts.
Japan reports that 1.so3.o Japa-
nese are now living in other countries