davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
EARLY RECORDS SAVED
Arizona Erects New Building as
Historical Library.
BIZ United Press

~ tnifcd Press
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. ga
new building, to house early Arizona
records, has been completed on the
grounds surrounding the old Gov
ernor's mansion here. Tie building
will be used as an historical library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
kOkOmo Man Is Killed

By CHtted Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 1I-WilIiam
Hoggett, SO, was killed and two
other persons were injured in COL
lision Of automobiles here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
CONSTIPATION
WAS STOPPED
/. ''0NTHS Ago
Says IndO-Vin Gave Him
Lasting Relief.

MR.. w. W.
w OFF, 443 N.
Sherman Drive,
here in Indian
apolis says: IT
stopped t kin s
Indo = Vim ten
months ago and
my bowels have
b e e n regulated
ever since that
time For a pc
riCDi of Is years
, 1935-01-08
THREE WAYS TO PREVENT
RELEASE or GUILTY

One Of the things which the last year
brought us was a new attitude toward our
crime problem. We are no longer dis
couraged about il, or ready to admit that
the problem is insoluble. Some of our most
notorious lawbreakers are under the
ground and some Of them are behind the
bars. and we are beginning to see that
putting them there isn't an impossible
job. after all.
Nevertheless, our machinery for deal
ing with criminals needs overhauling; and
one of the places that needs it the most is
the courtroom where the crook stands
trial.
Prof. Mason Ladd Of the University of
Iowa discussed needed changes in the law
of evidence before the 32d annual meet
ing of the Association Of American Law
Schools. in Chicago recently.
There are ways, says Prof. Laid. by
which we can make the conviction Of gull
ty persons easier without increasing the
hazards which an innocent man must face
when he goes on trial. One Of them is
by Tightening up the laws governing an
abb defense.
hNb 10 PAONlaCs Hu6ECcIS LlOl. Ladu'
that where an accused person plans to
plead an alibi he be required to give no
tice to the states attorney in advance Of
the trial.
As things stand now, a man being tried
in San Francisco can assert that he was in
New York when the crime was committed,
and ii il practically impossible for the
prosecution to meet his claim when it is
sprung suddenly in the middle Of the trial.
III advance notice were required, the
state could make the necessary investiga-
ton ahead of time and marshal evidence
to refute the claim. if the claim were
false. Some states already have such a
law; Prof. Ladd suggests that the law
should be made universal.
N Then, he continues, the state should be
allowed to comment when a prisoner takes
advantage Of his constitutional rights and
refuses OF testify. In AZ Of our states the
criminal may refuse to testify and the
prosecutor may not remark upon it in any
way.
Surely no innocent mans rights would
be jeopardized if the state were permitted
to draw differences from such silence.
Lastly, Prof. Laid urges that criminal
law be revised to permit the impeach-
ment Of ones own witnesses. AS things
stand now a crook lay bride or intimi-
, 1935-01-08

date the states star witness SO that that
witness, on the stand, will give testimony
contrary to his former statements-but
the state cannot expose that witness before
the jury, and the criminal wins by a tech
nicality.
N Here, again, a simple revision in pro-
cedure would make it harder for a guilty
man to win acquittal.
None of these changes would increase
the hazards for al innocent man. AS
Prof. Laid suggests, they would simply
provide a fair trial for the state as well
as for the defense.
, 1935-01-08
IKOBeRT lee STATeN

January s, 1885. - One or the de-
crees OF the present Mexican Con-
ress was ar unthinkable thing to
Anglo-American citizens OF the
Mexican Government in Texas. 1t
was that the militia should be reduc-
ed 10 one man for every 500 OF
the population and that all citizens
not enrolled In 1t should surrender
their arms. Texans were prosper
ing and affairs Of government new
er touched some directly enough 10
make their operations noticeable. but
this decree was not that kind OF
legislation. Old and young grasped
the seriousness OF a Law under which
they would be called before q gov
eminent official to humbly give up
their rifles and other firearms and
which meant that there would be
only about a dozen Mexican soldiers
to protect the entire country from
Indian raids. Under ordinary con-
ditions. the Comanches had always
toyed with Mexican g~arrisons. There
was no one to appeal to, however,
for a state law denied the right OF
petition to more than three persons
on the theory that II was an as
sumption or the voice OF the people
which ursurped Society's rights and
excited disorder. 1t was now coming
forcibly to the realization OF set
tiers from the United States Of the
north that under the new order in
Mexico they had exchanged citizen
ship In q government Of the ballot
box for citizenship in q government
OF the musket.
, 1935-01-08

Behind the


Capital and world gossip. svsnts
nd persca alities. In and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
Tee less and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column In pupisnhd
py The Herald M o Jews feature.
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writer's N individuals and
should not be interpreted N re-
fiecting the editorial policy Of this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-08
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Despite the
clamor over the federal deficit, it il
not so high as President Roosevelt
had estimated publicly.
1t will be recalled that, in an
nounclng his recovery program, tn
president had estimated a defici
averaging approximately 500. 900.
600 a month.
Actual deficit for November wa
1892. OOO. 900. NJ
But receipts. also. are below the
presidential estimate.
Receipts for November amounted
TO only s247 .O00. 900.
IL had been estimated they would
amount to 1891 900, 900.
Actual expenditures totaled $780,
OO,00O-against an estimate OF $685.
900.
Public debt rose to a new all-time
high-s27. 299. 000. 900, or s7O5. ,0Ot
higher than the wartime peak, IL
August. 1919.
The debt will be more than a bill
lion higher as Of January ! due To
recent borrowings.
President Roosevelts estimate
called for an increase In public debt
to $50. 743. 100000.
Interest on the present date Il
$3.50, 900. 700 annually.
An "IlIusion?"
Frederic Jenny Is financial editor
OF lie Temps, a leading French news.
paper.
But his views. which are Great
ing comment abroad. are stated
chiefly In an article he has writer
for Lloyds Bank Review. OF London
A year ago he wrote an articll
for the same journal. asserting tina
Roosevelt experiment was a "font
illusion"
Nov. a year later. he SAYS hi
view merely has been confirmed
there has been no economic i'm
provement In the world.
nj. Jenny believes there are NJ
new economic paths TO recovery.
He would turn again 10 the age
old formulas Of removing trade bar
rierS, abolishing monetary install
ility and link the leading curren
cies with boyd.
He terms As fallacies such meas
ureS rs restrictions Of production
artificial raising and MAINTENANCE
OF prices and initiation Of credit.
He would develop free trade to re.
store division OF labor among ma
tons a. 1t exists among people-a
he puts ii.
Of economic nationalism. Nj
Jenny SAYS.
1T rests upon the stupendous fal
lacy that mans neighbor Is his en-
envy. In the long run. instead o
creating work IL confuses effort
instead Of reducing unemployment
IL p~aralyzes progress: instead o
stimulating recovery ii deepens de
preston at home and abroad"
Autos
Trades supplying parts to tn,
auto industry are the busiest II
years. In fact. they will enter tn
New Year with machines whirrinI
at a great pace.
The demand Is chiefly from man
ufacturers OF low-priced q n
, 1935-01-08

force. and 1t won't expire untf1
December. 1886.
Notes - Early railroad relief legis-
lation is forecast. A new coordin-
alton plan has been put up for
FDR. Inflationists seize upon
threat Of new taxes to boost their
plans. No general banking Q
vision legislation is In sight.
Notes-A large increase in army
personnel Is improbable =. Budget
figures mystify congress >. Huey
Long takes the floor for extendea<
remarks.
, 1935-01-08

treaty limits. They represent build
ing that should have been done dur
ing Hoover's Observation-Disclosures
nobody could have suggested a ma
val race.
Construction of warships gives
work in a thousand directions and
produces something worthwhile
better national defense. This ex-
penditure Of public works money
finds favor in congress and will be
approved. notwithstanding mis-
taken differences that may be drawn
in Japan.
Don't forget that a naval race
can't begin while the treaty Is in
, 1935-01-08

Codes were framed which dealt with
such matters as price-fixing. loss
leaders. prize contests. etc.
But NRA wasn't mentioned in the
80 volumes. The Trade Commission
decided 10 diagnose the case and
prescribe remedies without a single
consultation with the other doctor.
Navy-More money for warship@
"a new big ones-is planned. II isn't
because Japan has denounced the
naval treaty. It's in spite Of the
expected charge that the U. S. Is
starting on a naval race.
The new ships will be within
, 1935-01-08

long.
He walked away.
Ann put her face down In her
hands. covering IL with trembling
fingers. II couldn't be truei But Il
was.
The bookcases with books In
warm bindings, the gay chintI
hangings. the antiques. all the
lovely things she and Allan had
planned for this home were Tor
valeria- The simple curtained win
dows through which the garden
could be glimpsed. the Aubusson
rug for the living room. the beauti.
full old Venetian mirrors-all for
valeria-
She had been helping Allan fur.
nish q place for the woman who
had taken her husbands love.
No. that was being melodramatic
Accusing Peter OF unfaithfulness.
How could valeria steal something
from Ann that she had never had?
Her head was throbbing terribly.
Peter was In there. walking through
the rooms with valeria. Perhaps
Allan was telling them about the
white chintz with the blue and null
berry flowers. about the ruffled
white curtains az the windows.
Allan would DO urging her 70
assist him with more ideas. would
be insisting she come over to see
the place. Not once. but many
times Not because be needed her
help. but because he was lonely.
Because he was huoyed up by her
imagination and interest. and he
thought he was In love with her.
4 couldn't bear coming here" Ann
decided. i've suffered enough nj.
ready"
She would give up her Job. II
she had gone the week before when
she had learned how Allan felt this
last terrible hurt would have been
spared her.
They were coming out now. A
tall young man stood in the door.
way. That was Peter. and that was
valeria beside him. Ann felt SAT.
located.
She heard Allan say. "I1l hurry
along. | have a friend In the ear
waiting for me-"
why didn't you bring him iny'
Peter asked.
Its a girl friend" Allan laughed.
she wouldn't come In. Some crazy
notion she might be intrudine
Good night"
Peter walked a little way with
him, stopping not far from the car.
lie could see q girls head sill
houetted against the window. There
was something vaguely familiar
about the way her head was lifted
Suddenly he had a wild desire 70
see her closer. But Allan was In
the a and the motor began 10
throb.
DETER walked back 10 Valera
and helped her into his car. They
were scarcely OF the grounds when
he said. wal. I'm not going on
with the house."
"Peter."
"Millicent was right. II was q
foolish thing to do. I'm sure Ann
IL not coming back You didn't be
lieve she would. either. you
thought II would be good for me
10 have something to do. ! can't
20 on with it
But. Peter. I don't see how you
could stop the work now. Things
have been ordered. men engaged
There's the time Mr.. Vincent has
spent in planning
"I1l take care OF all the expense,
but I'm going 70 stop the whole
business III close the place. or
sell IT.
what In the world has hap
pened?"
, 1935-01-08
%OLuRE1 9.... =:s
2nAto RAYMOND

4 don't know. I just decided to
night"
valeria was silent. Peter must
not be allowed to put this ridiculous
impulse into action. IL might end
everything for her. II would give
her no excuse to be with him.
Let's not talk about H." she
said.
Its settled" Peter said I've
been wasting q lot OF time when i
could have been looking for Ann
And doing things she WOULD like
me TO be doing"
what things?" In the darkness
valeria's lips curved contemp-
tuously.
Working on a plan ! have in
mind about Kendailwood-if I a
persuade grandfather 1t should be-
done"
More OF those tiresome plans
for building up that horrid fac
tory town. valeria decided.
Let's drive a WHILE" she said.
There's a wonderful moon to-
night. Had you noticed?"
Peter hadn't noticed. He
glanced up now. and thought the
moon looked cold. remote. IN
friendly.
valeria was thinking. HE
treats me as though | we're an in
animate wall beside him instead
Of a woman"
Would he stop the car 80 they
could look at the river for a mo-
ment?
Peter looked at valeria aRe
smiled a little. But he stoppS
the car. liz a cigaret and looked
at the moon, nc the water. IL was
picturesque. The moon had
turned the river 10 silver. Now
and then soft clouds scudded
across the sky. Then the moon
would appear again and the waves
would pick up the silver sheen.
VALERA was dressed In white.
a frock with many tiny ruff
fies poisoning into q little cape
let over her shoulders. The tiny
ruffles futtered in the breeze
against Peters coat.
"Cigaret. vsl?"
"No. thanks"
isn't the moon beautiful" Va
, leria asked. NJ the silence contin-
ued.
YES"
valeria sighed.
"Tired?"
mo. Not tired"
whats vrong?"
She did not answer.
Peter turned to look at her. Her
eye met his and he saw they
we're full OF tears. Her lips
trembled.
"vali I'm afraid I've seemed
unkind. II isn't that I don't ep-
preciate all you've tried TO do for
me-"
but / haven't made you any
happier. And | tried 10 hard. I
wanted to SO much"
You nave nelpeu DON'T
know what would have done
without you the last few weeks"
-Peter." IL was almost a whis
per.
The breeze stirred her hair Just
then. She was so close that some,
OF the loosened hair was hloWz9
against his cheek. Valeria leaned
closer TO him. There was a faint
fragrance. faint but strong too.
like crushed flowers
Peter turned again slowly,
looked down and saw her soft
lips raised 20 his. The soft. pout-
ing lips ne had kissed hundreds
OF times-
His arm slid around valeria-
He bent hts head. Instantly. her
arms were around his neck. pull
ing him closer. Their lips met.
Ito ne Ccntinued)
, 1935-01-08
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER breaks her
engagement 20 TONY MICkLE
u same day thas PETER KEN
DALI tells VALERA BENNETT.
his fancee. thnt everything On
over between tacm. u thinks
b stfll loves Tony I'M Peter be-
lfeves ne eth cares tor valerta.
N when chance hyfnxs the two
together nr0 Petez asks Ann 60
marry him n agrees.
They 70 20 Florida ID are
Happy there. Thea Peter is re
called home. His family snubs
trouble between Ann and Peter
n succeeds nnaiiy and Ann goes
away. leaving no OF aer
whereabouts.
Peter. desperately In iov with
her by this time. grows ionciier
ss the weeks pass. Ills efforts 60
locate Ann are fruStiess.
she has found work M Eov-
erness I'm h acme OF MRS
TRACY. nm arrist. ALLAN VIM
CENT. MIRA. Tracy's brother. In at
tentive 20 Ann. One day she dis
covers that mo In In owe with her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
Tor a week Allan Vincent kept
his promise. He spent most OF
his time in the studio. He and Ann
met only occasionally at meals DC
casionally she ran across him In the
hall when he was coming or leav-
ing the house.
They had met this afternoon and
Allan had greeted her In a friendly.
casual way. I've been busy as the
deuce. Did you feel neglected."
Terribly. I've bean busy too"
I'm going over to the Brent
house tonight. The owner and his
girl will be there. VIII you come
with meg"
I'm sure those people won't
want strangers around" Her tone
was doubtful.
They won't know you r there,
Mo- guess I'm wrong. They
couldn't miss you"
There was such eagerness In his
eyes Ann hadn't the heart to refuse
him.
They drove out early after din
ner. but lights were In the house
when they arrived.
Il had the electricity turned on
Allan explained. because we have
planned TO do some Of the work al
night The owner Is impatient tc
have the Job finished"
They mad driven close TO the bic
gray roadster before Ann saw II
Suddenly her heart seemed to turn
over and then be still.
1t was Peters carl No. II coaldn'l
be. How foolish to think there
would TO only one big gray road
ster in this huge city. There mus
be scores like IL There must bel
Whose a il that?" she asked
her voice low and husky.
Belongs to the chap who owns
the place"
what Ia his manner"
Kendall. didn't tell you be
fore?"
Il don't think So" Ann said
through stiff lips. And the girl2'
The dizzy blond. Her name 4!
Bennett"
Allan stepped out and came
around 10 open the door for Ann
She said In a low voice. i've
changed my mind. | don't want q
20 10. Allan I don't want 10 meet
those people"
Don't be silly. You can't stay Out
here
Il want to. Ill be comfortable
out here - more comfortable thar
meeting-those people. Please go!'
A Liam stared nc her. but bel
q face was In the shadows. half
turned from him.
All right I'll try not 20 be gone
, 1935-01-08

We will practically remake man In the next so
.years-Charles r.. Kettering. famous automotive
engineer.
, 1935-01-08

A New York doctor has invented
an instrument that detects the
sound OF peoples nerves. That
wouldn't be needed In the case OF
many people whose nerve we know.
, 1935-01-08

People should be allowed to make money during a
war, but they shouldn't be allowed to keep it--Ber-
nard M. Baruch.
, 1935-01-08

TO prove he believes in states
rights. Harry Hopkins has dropped
nearly 100000 from federal relief
rolls.
, 1935-01-08

III you want liberty in the highest degree, you can
p~ortation 4 old -fashioned. wait until you see what
happens to IL In the next few years.-William 3.
Stout, omo and airplane engineer.
, 1935-01-08
All Glasses Included
In School D~eLinquents
by DR. MORIIS SHBEf
Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association,
and Of Hygeis. the Health Magazine

You will find many varieties OF delinquent children.
They include those who are not able to hold their
own In groups Of children; those who are unruly and
who refuse to submit to the usual customs OF school
and community; and those emotionally unstable.
who have neurotic tendencies.
When studies are made. IL is found that delinquent
boys and girls live in general about the same as other
boys and girls in the public schools. They come from
middle-claSS homes and poor homes. but occasionally
from homes Of the well-to-do.
On the other hand. when the occupations OF their
fathers are considered. 1t is found that delinquent
children come more frequently from fathers who are
unskilled laborers and who have not themselves APP
preached higher education and the higher profess
sions.
In the main, the proportion OF delinquent children
from any social-economic class Is equal to the pro-
portion Of that class in the population.
Although there may be a slight tendency for more
children from poorer families than from ~well-to-do
families to become delinquent. the economic picture
Is not the dominant one in causing delinquency. The
questions Of heredity and Of home conditions are
most important.
Broken homes are more prevalent among delin-
quent children than among children generally. When
the home i broken up BY the death or the d~esertion
Of a parent, delinquency l. more likely to occur.
Forty nine per cent OF delinquent girls and 81 per
cent Of delinquent boys came from homes III which
one or both parents we're dead.
In general, public school children are found in only
IL per cent Of cases To come from homes IN whcih
one or both parents may be dead Homes broken by
separation Of the parents are also much more prev
alent among delinquent children than among pub
lie school children generally.
Moreover. these homes are sometimes disturbed In
other ways. The mothers OF so per cent OF delin-
quent girls we're found to be employed outside their
homes. and the mothers Of AZ per cent Of such boys
were also employed. Roomers lived in 10 per cent
Of homes Of delinquent girls and in % per cent OF
homes Of delinquent boys.
You can see from this that the conditions in the
home are OF greatest significance. Delinquent chill
dren are on less sympathetic terms with their par
entS; they confide in them less, they receive less in
formation about the fundamental facts OF sex than
do children who are In the public schools generally.
When parents can observe the amusementS OF the
child. supervise its leisure time and its choice Of
friends, take care Of the question Of staying out late
at night and look after many other interests Of the
child concerned in the question Of delinquency, they
will do much to keep the child from becoming delin-
quent.
, 1935-01-08

IL Is a false doctrine that the king cannot even
love someone who Is helpful and devoted to him
Julu Manu-. leader Of the Rumanian Peasant Party,
referring OF King Carols devotion to Msgda Lurescu.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
ST. THOMAS

In spite of a severe cold wave,
we had quite a number of Com
municants out for midnight serv-
ice Christmas Eve. A full vested
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Lucas, sang a Christmas choral
mass. Miss Katharine Underwood
was at the organ.
Come out Sunday to church.
There will be celebration of Holy
Communion and a chorus mass
sung by the choir.
The Sunday School had Christ
mas party, Monday, December %
Everyone had a grand time. Mrs
Pansy Chavis, superintendent, saw
that each child had a good time.
Sunday, December Is, Rev. ]. H
Thompson was guest priest at ST.
Thomas Church. He came from
Muskogee, Okla, and gave an in.
spring sermon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST

During the past week Bethesda
gave all her energies to the pro-
motion of her several Christmas
programs. The Christmas tree
Tuesday night was full of fun for
all, with the young people joyous
with candy and fruit and a pro-
gram of songs and recitations. The
committees did fine and deserve
many thanks. The pastor and wife
received numerous presents and ex-
press great appreciation.
Don't forget the church dinner
on December 81. Watch meeting
night. The 6 a. M, Christmas morn
ing service was enjoyed by those
present. All are preparing for a
full year as we look forward to
January, 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
honesty and faithfulness, alon,

honesty and faithfulness, along
with righteousness, justice and
truth, to be personified by him, and
become part of his bodily form.
Millions are living this kind of a
life, and in order to get the full
benefit of the constitution, are de-
handing that the seekers Of a po-
itical office, stand for righteous
ness, justice and truth, and that
they cast out of their consciousness
races, colors and prejudice. You
can see by the new money that
there is principle that is drawing
the people closer and closer, re-
CARELESS of race, color or creed.
This principle is the mind and spir-
it of the Christ, it founded the con-
stitution, therefore it is here to
see that every office holder lives
up to it. Look at the "Civil Rights
Bill" in Pennsylvania. Angelo
Herndon freed. The seal of this
country is on our new dollar bill.
We are in a new day, but many
will have to wait until the veil is
lifted from their mortal versions
and eyes.
Peace.-Father Divine's Peace
Mission Dept. of Righteous Gov,
State of Minnesota.