davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Q-what is a deist?
special revelation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

averaged from 1919 to 1929 $50
per cent added to $22.50), accord
ing to Mr.. Mack. If the Supreme
Court decides he should be paid
in the equivalent of undevalued
gold dollars, SO per cent or $3.50,
additional must be added, making
the total $3.50. That $3.50 has
so per cent more purchasing
power than $3.50 had on the
average from 1919 to 1929.
Therefore, from a purchasing
standpoint, which is the only true
way to consider money, $22.86
more must still be added. Thus,
if the Supreme Court upholds his
contention, the New York jeweler
will get $60.96 of purchasing power
for the $3.50 of gold specified in
the interest coupon of the bond.
A TTY. GEN. CUMMINGS
IA brought none of this to the
attention of the Supreme Court.
Nor did the Attorney General
point out that increasing the $780,
0OO000,000 gold clause debt to
$270, 400 100000 in 59.06-cent dol
lars would bankrupt the nation.
The total wealth of the nation,
even in boom 1929, was estimated
to be only $500, 0OO,0 100000. Today,
in 59.06-cent dollars, the national
wealth totals only about $268, $780,
100000. So, Supreme Court or
not, how can nation worth some
1858 300, 100000 pay a gold clause
debt of $27O, 400,000,000, exclusive
of some $65, 100000 in non-gold
clause obligations outstanding in
the country. The law may say
yes, but economics says no. 1t is
impossible.
But that is only the internal
problem. The nine Supreme Court
justices must also consider what
upholding the gold clause would
mean to other nations. America
is the chief creditor of the world.
Other nations owe some $780,
100000, of which they are still
paying interest upon about $5,112,-
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Pity for the Many

TT has been said on previous occasions that in
Il perverse way I always choose to pity the pos
sible criminal and his interests rather than the
undoubted victims in any crime. don't think
that's perverse. OF course feel pity for Mrs.
Hauptrnann and for the Hauptmann child. Pos
sibly for the prisoner himself. Certainly I don't
hate him because I cont understand him at ALL
But in arguing against capital punishment and
the vicious kind of crcuses which follow in its train
am most concerned with those not directly con-
nected with the case at all. Is it really an ideal
situation to have millions of youngsters goSSipng
and arguing as to whether some one is going to
get "the hot Seat?"
say that under our present criminal codes and
practices every time we kill man we MAIN mil
lion nameless ones. Indeed think that in a psyche
logical but still very actual capital punsh-
ment is mass murder. We should be done with 1t.
Copyright. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Top, Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes and
at left pediment of the
new Supreme Court
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

What commend short OF profan.
, 1935-03-24

the most modern equipmrn, -
TO science. the volume OF the -
date mill has been increased 49,
mously; yet II Is the same roUT
the finest flour possible TO produrr
With the death OF G. III. Guenther
in 1902. Erhard r. Guerther sue
ceeded his father rs President OF the
Pioneer Flour Mills. Conducting INT
enterprise true TO his fathers Ideals
under his efficient management Pro
neer Flour Mills has led the milling
industry in the Southwest.
A few years ago a unit was added
TO the plant containing the tina
word in grain elevator construction
TO date. Equivalent In height 10
22-story building II adjoins some O
the largest steel and concrete build
ings TO be found In this section
Sunlighted and perfectly ventilated
the tall elevator tower houses some
Of the greatest triumphs in machin-
cry that scientists in the Mullins
industry have been able 20 achieve
When the grain Is brought 10 the
mill II Is stored In the elevator FOL
future use. and when II Is taken from
the elevator automatic c0nveyorc
carry the grain to the proper part 81
he mills. Being strictly cleaned and
recleaned. and purified. II Is ground
end made into flour. Pioneer" anc
White Wings" flours are never per-
United 10 come into contact with the
, 1935-03-24

which could be ground. San Antonio
housewives OF that generation learn
ed % prefer the products OF the little
mill. and today the flour products
OF pioneer Flour Mills are sold III
carload shipments throughout Tex
as and many adjoining states and
the Republic Of Mexico.
It Is a long way back to 1851; from
the quiet frontier village OF that day,
San Antonio has grown into a teem-
ing metropolis. During the 50 years,
Pioneer Flour Mills has kept pace
with the growth Of San Antonio and
the developments In the flour-mill-
ing industry. The old mil stones
ave way to modern roller equipment
at an early date: airy. commodiouS
buildings. Y stories In height. con-
structed OF steel and concrete. fire.
proof throughout. replaced the ori-
ginal mill structure: freight trains
bring in the grain others take away
the flour; immense motor trucks
deliver the clean white sacks OF pio-
neer- White Wings flour TO countless
stores and bakers. But the high
standard Of quality set for his prod
uct by the pioneer. G. Fl. Guenther,
'ounder Of the huge industry. has
remained unchanged throughout the
years.
50 years ago. the pioneer miller
made the finest flour possible with
his modest equipment. Employing
, 1935-03-24
Pioneer Flour to Be
Used by Expert At
Herald Cook School

purposes. mark the gateway to the
elevator which lends It's towering
height to the skyline OF the city.
In 1851, G. II. Guenther establish
ed the mill. The genial miller bore
an enviable reputation for his pain
stalking care in selecting his grains
and for milling only the best flour
that could be ground. From v
the length and breadth of south
west Texas farmers made the slow
Journey with oxen. TO the little vii
llge to transact business and to have
their grain ground into flour for
family use. Barter. In some respects.
was different In those days. In pay
ment for his services the miller re-
tanned a portion OF the flour he pre-
pared. enabling him TO supply the
flour wants OF those who purchased
direct. AS G. II. Guenther vas con-
tent with nothing but the best flour
, 1935-03-24
HISTORY OF
COFFEE One
OF ROMANCE

The exact time and circumstances
marking the first use Of coffee rs
, beverage are shrouded In mystery
and legend. In fact. there are many
legends about the early drinking Of
coffee. but perhaps the one most
generally accepted runs like this:
A venerable doctor-priest named
Omar In the city Of Mocha. In
Arabia, committed some indiscre-
tons involving a lady. and for his
offense the authorities banished
Omar TO the hills in the interior.
Food was scarce and the doctor
~ starved. He nee saw some wild
goats eating the dried berries that
had fallen from a certain kind Of
bush, and soon after they became
, 1935-03-24

Seeking inspiration. the artist and
the poet Of past generations would
turn to the sentimental old mill
wheel. Certainly. in San Antoine In
the SOS. no more idyllic setting and
tranquilizing sight could be found
than the picturesque mill which
ground the wheat and cor into
flour and meal for the early citi-
zens. No structure had more appeal
and charm. TOT was there sweeter
sound to the a than the rhythmic
lap OF the water as the wheel re-
volved.
Today We are indebted to an artist
for the colorful picture Of the frame
San Antonio river at Guenther street.
structure which was located on the
San Antonio river at Guenther
street. The old mill has long since
served its usefulness. Yet a pair Of
old mill stones. preserved for historic
, 1935-03-24

ing OF the beverage, decided 10 In
vestigate for himself. He had some
coffee served to him. He was de-
lighted with ID and Is said to have
exclaimed. isn't 1t q pity the devil
should have a monopoly on anything
81 good. Well baptize 1t and make
1t a truly Christian drink" And ne
did.
The consumption Of coffee then
spread through Austria, GERMANY
10 England and to the Scandinavian
countries. Many interesting Incl
dents are connected with this new
habit. A kings ransom was once
Maid in coffee. A treaty OF peace
mas once made between Austria INC
one ~ its enemies on the basis that
the victors would take coffee IN pay
ment OF all indemnities. -
The coffe house as a meeting place
hecame a feature OF the artistic ano
literary life of London. II was IN
A London coffee house tnat Inc
spectator was born and Adoison'
steele. Samuel johnson and others
az their group met and discussed
many matters.
Early Coffee Houses
n the United States coffee houses
no,,rished in Boston. New York.
phiIadelrhia and Baltimore. Some
became world famous. II was IN
these coffee houses in New YORK.
phfladelphia and Baltimore. that n
isadsrs Of the early Colonies gath
cred for discussions AND II was ~
these meeting places. over the
ems of coffee, that the most impcr-
tant state papers Of the Colonies
srd THE United States. such as 2
RECREATION OF Independence. the
Articles Of Confederation. and ""
preliminary draft Of the Constitute
were written.
Tn Is32. A Captain Matthew De-
Clieu of France. on his way 70 q posi-
OF duty in the Island Of Martinique
carried a coffee plant from the Roy
Al Gardens In Paris. The ship was
Reclaimed and DeClieu shared MS
small daily ration Of water with MS
PRECIOUS coffee plant. keeping II alive
and planting II on his arrival az
Martinique. From this plant came
the start OF tho now world famous
plantations in Mexico. Central Am
| erica and Brazil.
The growth OF the coffee industry
IN the Western Hemisphere has been
enormous. Nations TO the south OF
lis. gather much OF the revenue 70
maintain their governments from
that industry.
The peorle OF the United States
constitute the best and largest mar
get for the coffee growers OF those
Southern neighbors. and coffee y
destined to be the bord that VIII
bind the reoples OF the Western
World tooether in firm friendship
The Duncan Coffee COMPANY. OF
Houston is a good customer OF manv
OF the leading shippers and coffee
merchants in South America. Gen.
trail America and Mexico. and their
] popular brands. Admiration and
BRIGHT a. Early Coffees. are made up
OF the fines coffees grown on care
fully selected plantations In those
countries. Coffee Is Americas ia
vorite beverage - and Admiration
and Bright a. Early are Texas ia
vorite coffees.
Appreciating the greater food VAL
ue in fresh coffee and the frequent
i'll effects OF stale coffee. the makers
OF Admiration Coffee have develop
ed a fast motor truck delivery sys-
tenn that puts oven fresh coffee on
every grocer's shelf every seven
days. and now. to keep coffee fresh
longer. they are packing the coffee
under vacuum in glass jars. which
make the most efficient containers
yet produced.
, 1935-03-24
CABBAGE

Professor c. II. Myers Of the de-
partment Of plant breeding at Cor
nell university has just announced
the development Of a new strain OF
cabbage that will not "smell up the
house" Heretofore many housewives
have hestitated TO cook cabbage on
account OF its disagreeable odor per-
meating the entire menage. II Is
claimed that when this new nom
smelling type is cooked in the kitch-
en- the odor cannot be detected in
the front of the house.
, 1935-03-24

human hands from the time thn
wheat reaches the mill until the
sacked product reaches the consum-
en-.
Pioneer flour win be used In Ali
OF Mrs. Beulah Mackey Yates dem
Icnstrations OF fine pastries and foods
The Herald's Happy Kitchen
N"oking school.
wSsrcta Gomez and Champion are
rTsolekale distributors OF Pioneer
~ Brownsville.
, 1935-03-24

Omar gathered up some Of the
dry berries and stewed them in a
pan. drinking the decoction. and i'm
mediately the pangs CT hunger sub
sided and he felt revived.
Thereafter, he subisted large
ly on the brew from the coffee ber-
ries. until q party Of his friends.
searching the hills for him, found
him. He gave them some Of the
broth and they liked 1t. They car-
ried a quantity Of the berries back
to Mocha where they created a SEN
sation. The rulers OF the city sent
out and brought Omar home under
a full pardon, and when he died it
Is said he vas cannonized as a saint.
The gathering OF the coffee ber-
ries and the drinking Of the brew
went on apace in the city Of Mocha
and spread throughout the Mo-
hamedan races.
Eventually some one, possibly
Helen Of Troy. carried the brew TO
Rome: but the early Christian
church opposed its use. The drink
ing Of coffee was condemned and
Ii was denominated a devils drink
However. Pope Clementine, hear
, 1935-03-24

49,. --hnIa Iats- can be enjoyed by
80. Aatnlly during the winter
months u MID days. With plenty
oi bacon as egEh To be- cooked over
ne camp IRE nuttered rolls hot
beverage and substantial
very satisfying meal resuIts
dessert can be apple pie. fr,,, r.,a
ding. gingerbread or any other tood
favorite which can be eazly eaten
, 1935-03-24

The wife Of the vice president OF
the United States. Mrs. John Gar
ner. has had n OF the longest and
most outstanding careers in Wash
ington. Mrs. Garner has acted as
private secretary to her husband for
80 years.
, 1935-03-24
NURSE IMMUNE TO LEPRnxv

After living % years among lepern
on Culion island In the Philippines.
Sister Calixta has returned tc tho
St. Paul de Chartros at Eure Nc
Loire In France. During the time
she lived abroad she helped Co
change the island OF the living dead
into an island OF hope" remaining
meanwhile untouched by the plague.
, 1935-03-24

Government owned banks In Aus
tralia forbid the use OF lipstick and
rouge by girl clerks. and also limit
their taste in clothes colors to black
and blue.
, 1935-03-24

trisky and gamboled about like young
colts.
rreafaa G~arxafi0n
Evening star., 1935-02-19
S3OO,ODD,O|)O HELD
NEED OF SCHOOLS
N. {. A. Supplements Appeal
to Congress, Emphasiz-
ing Lack of Buildings.

Supplementing an appeal made to
Congress by the National Education
Association for a full share of the
funds to be appropriated under the
new public works and relief program,
the National Committee for Federal
Aid to Education has pointed out to
Congress that a minimum of $780,
O00.000 is needed for new school con-
struction throughout the United
States.
Supporting its claim for the ap-
preparation, the committee, of which
Sidney B. Hall, superintendent OF
public instruction in Virginia, Is
chairman and James w. Cammack
of the State Department of Educa-
ton in Kentucky is secretary, pointed
out that money spent in 1934-35 on
schools will be $475, 100000 less than
In 1929-3O, and $332,OOO,0O0 less than
in 1892.
Last year, the committee asserted,
l44 school districts we're forced to
close until relief funds were made
available and unless money is pro-
Vided at once, more than 5000 schools
are expected to close by March /, cur
failing their programs for the year to
six months.
1t is also argued that there are 200,-
600 more pupils to be taught than last
year and 100000 more than in 1880.
This measure is proposed" the
committee stated, mot only as an aid
to education but as means of reviv-
ing heavy industry through the stimu-
lation of the building trades"
The committee pointed out that
much of the funds would be spent for
new consolidated schools in rural areas
and for buildings to relieve present eX-
CesSive overcrowding in urban schools.
"a continuance of present handicaps
of the schools will result in irreparable
injury to education" the committee
said. The committee seeks Federal
financial assistance early in the school
year in order that school districts may
take advantage of help provided In
time to keep schools from closing be-
fore the end of the normal term"
Evening star., 1935-02-19

luton, will 60 a long way toward
curbing their terroriing."
In another resolution the group
requested signs be placed at the in
tersection of Seventeenth and H
streets. instructing pedestrians when
to cross. The newly installed traffic
lights at the intersection are very
confusing" to pedestrians, the resolu-
ton stated.
After ]. H. Gerone urged the asso-
citation to support him in his efforts
to secure Boys Club in the Third
precinct station, the group voted to
contribute SIS to the cause. Gerone
declared the club is greatly needed In
the West End section "to keep our
boys off the streets and promote bet
ter feeling between the boys and the
police department" A report on the
project will be made at the next
meeting.
Reiterating a previous request, the
association went on record urging
District officials to compel rigid en-
forcement and observance Of existing
regulations against littering the
streets with papers and trash.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

$1,000 in Toy Factories.
More than $1,000 persons in Ger
many are now employed in toy fac
tories.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
S425 IN CASH TAKEN
IN ROBBERY SERIES
Phelps Vocational School Loses
S65-Private Homes En-
tered by Thieves.

More than S425 in cash and 500
In property was reported stolen in
seven robberies yesterday and last
night.
Using a duplicate key. one thief
stole S146 from a pocketbook left in
an automobile belonging to Sarah B.
Stimson. Ala Raymond street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Police were seeking to establish
through fingerprints the identity of
the thieves who entered the Phelps
Vocational School, Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road northeast,
and made away with SOS.
Eunice Madigan. 1345 Harvard
street. reported 500 taken from a
second-foor room of her home. Fifty
dollars was reported stolen from Lena
Goldstein, 100 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
A pocketbook containing S65 was
reported stolen from Hazel Fayman,
1881 Euclid street, by a thief who
jimmied her front door.
Julia Newman, 1916 Delaware
avenue southwest, told police bedding,
rugs and Silverware valued at S97
were stolen from her residence.
Thirty eight dollars was taken from
the apartment of Herbert Germs
bacher, 1434 Harvard street.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Fur Capes Popular.

More fur capes are seen in London
this Winter than at any time since
the mid-Victorian age.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
CITIZENS URGE BAN
ON TURNS BY TAx|S
West End Unit Would Make
Regulations During Rush
Hours.

Taxicab drivers cruising the down.
town area would be prohibited making
either right or left turns at all
congested intersections during the
morning and evening rush hours un-
der resolution adopted last night
by the West End Citizens Association.
Robert D. Lyons, president, who
introduced the resolution, declared
taxicab drivers are the worst offenders
against the pedestrians right-of- way.
He declared they are "terrorizing the
streets" and said he believes such q
regulation, as requested in his reso-
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ACCUSED OF KILLING SON,
WOMAN WINS DISMISSAL
Dallas Mother, However, Must
Face Another Charge of Slay-
ing Daughter-in-Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GATESVILLE, Tex, February 49,
Lack Of evidence caused the dismissal
yesterday of a murder charge against
Mrs. Ethel johnson of Dallas in con-
nection with the death Of her son,
Joe D. Blankenship. on a Coryell
County ranch last August
Another murder case against Mrs.
Johnson, in which she was accused
Of the death of Blankenship's young
bride, was postponed until the June
term Of court. She claimed innocence
on both charges.
At the time the young couple we're
found shot to death on the ranch a
coroner's verdict of murder and suicide
was returned. Later the investiga-
ton was reopened and secret charges
we're filed.
Mrs. johnson is at liberty on bond.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ISLANDER SUIT ENDED
800, 600 Action Against Fleisch.
mann Loses in California.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, February
10 (R. The $100,000 slander' suit
filed by Mrs. Rhoda Tanner Double
day against Max G. Fleischmann was
dismissed in Superior Court yester-
day on motion Of counsel for Fleisch-
mann.
Mrs. Doubleday recently filed a
similar suit in New York. The suit
was based on remarks alleged to have
been made by Fleischmann at q
country club here. following Mrs.
Doubleday's settlement out of court
Of a breach of promise suit she had
filed against Harold Mccormick.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
RABBIT HUNT ENEMY
SENT 20 AS PRESENT
Kansas Attorney Worries as
Jacks Munich Lawn at
State Capitol.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., February 19.-At-
torney General Clarence v. Beck, who
opposes community rabbit hunts, has
something of a rabbit problem of his
own.
Some one in Western Kansas sent
him 20 jackrabbits (S3 collecD after
he had tried unsuccessfully to halt a
rabbit drive in Lane County. They
are nibbling at the capitol lawn while
the attorney general decides what to
do with them.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Desertions Decrease.

Desertions by husbands or wives in
England last year numbered about
! half those of 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
London Brides Younger.

Londoners are marrying younger,
nearly so per cent of the brides in a
recent three months being under rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Office Grab-Bag
Sale on Wednesday

Ladies and gentlemen, step
right up and bid on the greatest
assortment of merchandise to be
seen anywhere.
Articles for every occasion and
purpose. Gadgets for use in the
kitchen, bibles for the conversion
of your friends, silk stockings for
milady, roller skates for the kid
dies. Things to eat. Articles for
that gift next Christmas. In
short, think of anything. Presto,
here it is.
It's the auction sale Of un.
claimed merchandise conducted
each year by the Post Office De
partment. 1t will be held on the
third floor of the midcity post
office, North Capitol Street and
Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
TIGER
ADDED To zoo

Once more they have a pair of
Siberian tigers at the Washing
ton zoo.
About a year ago the last fe-
male they had at the zoo died.
She was born and reared there,
and for the past year the beautiful
male specimen has had no mate.
Now, however, ZOO officials have
purchased a new female, equally
as beautiful as her new mate, and
the two are getting acquainted"
at the park.
Several years ago the zoo had
a pair of Siberian tigers, and
raised enough offspring to supply
ZOOS at Philadelphia, New York
and elswhere with specimens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
GIRL AIDS HUNT
F:ORBROTHER

Miss Sophie Goldblatt, of Al
bany, N. Y, arrived in Washing
ton today to aid police in their
search for her brother, Philip
Goldblatt, %, also of Albany, who
has been missing from his home
since May 26.
The youth was last heard from
when he mailed a post card from
Washington on June /, saying he
was then leaving for Annapolis to
attend the commencement exer-
cises at the Naval Academy.
His sister revealed today that
the card also said he had met a
woman on the train who had in
vited him to spend some time at
her brothers home. The card did
not give the woman's name.