davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

are a cOnnOisseur for you paint
pretty well. The cold here is
pretty sharp-S degrees below
freezing point, which is rather
lucky. My health is very good.
Kiss my son, tell me how he is
getting on with his teething. Ado,
milo bene. NAP.
Smolensk, November 14th. 1872.
THE next letter is dated from
Il Orcha (Oracha). A mere al
fusion to the raids of the Cos
sacks. AS a matter of fact, the
breakup was beginning. A proc
lamation issued at Orcha on Nov.
10 admitted the sad truth: "A
great many of you have deserted
your colors and proceed alone,
thus betraying your duty, the
honor and safety Of the Army
Such disorders must come to an
end. Offenders will be put I'M
der arrest and punished sum-
marily."
On that day, Napoleon con-
signed to the fire all the papers
he had collected with a view to
writing the history of his life.
And now let us read his letter to
Marie Louise.
Ma bonnie annie, The Cossacks
have swOOped down upon our COM
municatiOnS, which prevents me
from hearing from you. l am in
good health and drawing nearer
to you. In a few days time COM
municatiOns will be opened up.
Ado, milo bene. Tout tot.
NAP.
Orcha, November goth. 1912
Pass on the news to the Queen
of Naples and the Vice-Reine.
Show my letters to the Archchan-
cellOr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DisaSter).
(Copyright, 1895, in France by Bibliotheque
Rationale; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Reproduce
ton either in whole or in part prohibited.
rk1+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
NEW MODELS VIEWED
BY GRUNOW DEALERS
200 Guests of Distributor at Column
bia Club Dinner.

Eight electrical refrigerators and
IS radio receivers were exhibited
Wednesday night as the 1885 line
Of Grunow merchandise at a dinner
Of more than 200 GrunoW dealers in
the Indianapolis area at the Co.
lunbia Club. The event was spon-
sored by the Griffith Distributing
Corp, local Grunow distributor.
Speakers were George Deacon.
Grunow central division sales man
ager; H. c. Bonflg, vice president in
charge Of sales; Allen Messick, a
member Of the executive council; F.
H. Mccarthy, factory engineer, and
Otis Nusbaum, Fl. Wayne, a repre-
sentative of the Franklin Investment
Corp william c. Griffith, Crit
fifth president, was in charge Of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Mon annie, / have received your
letter of Oct. %. / am sorry the
Minister of War sent an aide-de-
camp to you about the soldiers
who offended Hulin (?). He
should have informed the Duchess
or BaussOis (?) of the affair. All
this, / fear, will have upset you,
though l know your disposition.
You see, / am drawing closer. To-
morrow shall be at SmOlensk, or
more than 400 leagues nearer
Paris. The weather is beginning
to show signs of impending snow.
My health is good. l read your
letters with as much pleasure as
you can have in reading mine.
HencefOrward / shall receive yours
in IL days, instead of II. When
the sledge transport (?) has come
in and have taken up my winter
quarters, shall receive them in 8
or 10. Adieu, ma bonnie Louise,
kiss my son twice and above all
never doubt all the love I bear
you. Tout a tot. NAP.
Nov. Z, IL a. m. (1812).
NAPOLEON followed the dev-
IN astated road that led to
Smolensk, which he reached on
Nov. 9. In summer, the town
had struck him as charming and
its environs as rich and abound
ing in cereals. What disap-
pointment! Instead Of resources
he found nothing but scenes OF
desolatiOn: thousands Of sick and
wounded had been brought here.
Supplies were almost exhausted.
Vanished in Chln smoke were the
promised land, the expected
mamma. And two more enemy
armies were fastening up to cut
off the retreating army.
1t was necessary to hasten away
before the last avenue to safety
was closed. On the 18th, the
Emperor left SmoIensk, leaving to
Ney the duty of blowing Up the
city walls. The situation was get
ting worse. Of this, not a word
from Napoleon to Marie Louise:
Mon annie, I have received your
letter of October 18th, 1t gives
me pleasure to see you are salts
fled with the French and that you
esteem them. AS for myself you
think altogether too highly of
me, but that is the effect of your
partially, which / value very
much, for my happiness is bound
up with your sentiments. You
know we'll how fOndly attached to
you 1 am on my part. Kiss my
son, long to see him, he will, by
that time be very big and very
good, hope. Ado milo bene. Tout
a tot. NAP.
SmOIensk, November 18th. Q812).
Ma bonnie annie, I have just re-
ceived your letter of the 30th. l
see you have been to the Salon;
tell me what you think of it, you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
The LOVE LETTERS 0
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
"a Dying Army in a
Dead Land"

MON AMIE, l have just
received your letter Of
Oct. 18th. | was very sorry
to hear of the death Of the
little Prince of Baden. His
mother will be greatly dis
tressed, it is a very painful
occurrence, particularly for
A mother. AS soon as / have
gone into winter quarters, |
will have peace signed in
order to keep my promise.
You must not doubt but
what | shall be DESTROYS as
you yourself to meet you,
for you know how | love
you.
Ny health Is good. the weather
Is glorious. slightly cold, with very
fine sunshine. am drawing
nearer to you every day. and as
soon as things are settled | will
write to you. Meanwhile, as know
you are very reasonable, / trust
YOU will mind not to be uneasy,
but cheerful. cOntented and keep
from worrying, which would
grieve me too much. Kiss my son
three times for me and never
doubt all the very loving feelings
with which you inspire me. Your
faithful husband,
NAPOLEON.
Viasma, November End, 1872
And here is what the name Of
Wanna and the date Of Nov. 2
stand for. While Napoleon is
silent here as regards the military
operations, the Bulletin de la
Grand Armee" is more informa-
tive:
Ever since the fighting at Ma
lojaroslavetZ, the vanguard had not
caught sight of the enemy, save
for the Cossacks. who, like the
Arabs, hang about our TANKS and
annoy US by shipping.
"On Nov. ?. at 2 p. M, 10000
Russian infantry. covered by
swarm of CoSsacks, cut the road,
at a distance Of one league from
Wanna, between the Prince of
Eckmuhl and the viceroy. The
Prince of Eckmuhl and the vice.
roy ordered this column to be at
tackled. drove it off the road into
the woods. Since then the
Russian infantry has not been
seen, but only the Cossacks."
This is what had happened: The
viceroy, Eugene de Beauharnais,
was close to Wanna, but the
Prince of Eckmuhl, Davout, had
not got beyond Federowskoi, where
Miloradowitch, the Russian Mu-
rat" debouched between them.
Caught as between the two claws
of pair of tweezers, he received
reinforcements which enabled him
momentarily to occupy Wanna, so
that both sdversaries claimed to
have been victorious.
THERE is no reference to this
Il fighting in the letters of the
next day, except: My affairs are
going we'll. In few days time
we shall be in position" And he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

- I lv'I.I1ls up 20 see WhaJ was loose with him
"a lOIeSt man put the glare on him and laid him
People would have fallen their faces all over
Town; because it isn't every man who can thnoater
" n M person with look and make good.
II certainly looked as though the old mar had
called his shot but this is an age of science 80 +oV
CooN me oead man apart at the morgue and car1e
up WIN the reassurng discovery that he had been
100 70 ue any minute anyway and had merely
eAPHeo OF shock and excitement It was 2 relief ~
hear that. ~ wac q IeIleI 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

I am afraid that the bulk Of the school superin-
tendents have not yet learned that in America red
ness is still local issue will guarantee 70 take
the most conservative educator in the convention
and find some spot IN this country where his views
Will seem extreme and radical To be sure, in the
case n one two 10 might be necessary 70 travel
deep into the remote hills of some backward state
But still 10 could BE- done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

a NUMBER Of readers have written me latters
n commenting upon recent article in which
summarized Prof. Harrison Hales study of the
nationality of Nobel prize winners Prof Hale
pointed out that Germany has won the lions share
OF Nobel prizes with of 81 prizes out of
total of AS England was second with 49, France
third with 1872 and the United States fourth with
16.
One correspondent writes, at is true that 80
persons IN Germany have been honored with the
Nobel prize In some cases the prize awarded
Jointly to two winners. But IA of those 80 were
Jews and since the present German government has
no use for Jewish scientists these IA should be sub
tracted from the German list.
1T is also interesting to note that while the
6OO0OOO0 AryanS Of Germany Mr. Hitler prefers
to call them, produced "a Nobel prize winners the
$4,000 Jews Of Germany produced a."
While did not state the number of German
winners who were Jews in my original article, did
call attention to the fact that number of them
were Jews and, in the case of Prof Albert
E1nsten, no longer welcome in Germany.
FEEL sure that Prof. Hale would agree with me
that too great emphasis should not be placed
upon the nationality of Nobel prize winners The
narrow partisanship.
But since the prize represents some great dis
covery in the field Of physics, chemistry or medicine
the writing of some great book, or the advancement
Of the cause Of world peace, should be interested
in encouraging the type Of work and creating the
conditions which lead to those achievements.
II some other nation is winning more prizes than
we are, we should ask ourselves why. We should not
do this because we are jealous Of another nation
We should do it in the interests Of all humanity.
IN the end, the progress Of science is international
Il 1t has always been so and probably always viii
be so. Each scientist builds upon the discoveries
Of his predecessors and national boundaries do not
play much part
Call the role in any field you please and it is So
Roentgen, the German, discovered X-rays. That
paved the way for the discovery of radio-activity
by Becqueral the Frenchman That in turn led to
the discovery Of radum by Curie the Frenchman,
and his Polish wife. Rutherford Of England analysed
the rays Of radium. Thomson of England and
Lorantz Of Holland demonstrated the existence OF
the electron and Milkan of America was the first
to isolate It.
similar international role be called in the
field of astronomy chemistry or medicine or
whatever field you please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre1O Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON IA little year ago pro-
w claimed that Fuey politically
Long Island clubs
There like ridicule, subjected
political party suggestive
Of the country.
Hueys colleagues the
speech they whispers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

stands for. But in Bronson Cut
ting, Huey now has friend whom
he can count on.
A LL-IN-ALL, Huey Long has
L n become a force to be reck-
oned with. There are two main
reasons for this. One is absurd
on the surface, but actually i'm
portant.
First is the fact that Huey has
taken advantage Of Roosevelt'S
recent conservative trend by
launching radical appeal to the
old Forgotten Man"
Second is the fact that Huey
has gone on the wagon. This is
not a Joke Huey Long sober
is a complete transformation of
Huey Long drunk. For despite
his veneer of clownishness-fre-
quently deliberate - Huey has
brains. When they are not be-
logged with alcohol he knows
how to use them.
The result is that a lot of Ad-
ministration Democrats are hop
ing against hope that Huey will
fall of the wagon. So far this
hope has been in vain. For Huey
not only has decreed that his
staff in Louisiana follow his ex-
ample, but he has started to re-
form washington.
WHAT Huey Long is doing is
w splitting the Democratic
party. He is using the same bore
from within" tactics which Hitler
used back in the days when
every one laughed at him. He has
set up the rich against the poor.
He has no basic idea as to how to
distribute wealth, but as long as
there is unemployment and star
Walton his oratory will have a fol-
lowing.
As a result. Mr.. Roosevelt is
worried. More than one White
House conference has been held
recently to consider the all too
possible eventualty that Huey
Long, by capturing Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and one or two
other states. may take enough
votes away from Roosevelt in 1886
to let a Republican slip back into
the White House.
Copyright, 1855, by Lifted Feature
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Questions and Answers

Q-Where can government thrift stamps issued
during the World War. be redeemed?
A-Ofhce Of the Treasurer Of the United States,
Treasury Department. Washington, D. c.
Q-Is Frankie Frisch. the baseball player, coll
lege graduate?
A-Hc has B. A. degree from Fordham Univer-
stty. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

q Us pIlVdItly IHoISVtu UNaJ 10 Was
8 to 3 that anybody who was down
to packing a sandwich sign for IS
week must be crazy to turn in
$4,000 picked up on the street.
1t wasn't the normal thing to do.
II it had been normal there would
have been no story in it.
However. We fixed him up with
$50 job and suit of clothes and
some odd presents of money and
the first thing anybody knew.
our honest man popped string
and began to rave. He yelled
that he was God and that he
could kill anybody with a look
and. sure enough. when a man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

schools and then upon investigation
10 turns out that the accused
teacher merely said that Eugene @.
Grace drew down quite chunk Of
dough IN the series Of incentive"
bonuses paid 20 him for being
good ooy IN the making Of NUM-
tons. L may be that some Of the
superintendents actually believe
that the sl2OOO.OO0 which found
IT'S way into the toe Of Bethlehems
star executive was actually what
Jefferson meant when ne spoke Of
the pursuit OF happiness" and
others are content to say. Mr..
Hearst knows best" and let it 90
AZ that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Anthony Adverse Is Banned

By United Press
DUBLIN, March 1.-Hervey Aliens
best seller, Anthony Adverse, was
banned from the Irish Free State
today. No reason was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

soon inform me that my son has
cut his teeth and recovered his
good temper. The weather is still
fine here. But / think it will be
bad before long. My health is
very good. Tout tot. NAP.
November 5th. qS12).
VERY different from the pre-
v ceding letters was the i'm
perial missive penned on Nov. 7,
at 1 a. m, which betrays both
anxiety and discomfort; discon-
tent with the Minister of War,
anxiety for Marie Louise.
The remains of the Grand Army
were dragging along, soaked to the
skin, and shivering. Their strength
failing them, men would fall down,
to be soon covered up by the snow.
In this dying army trudging
through natural surroundings that
were dead" to quote General de
Segur, a man trudged along, with
a stick in his hand, and clad in a
fur-ined coat and astrakhan bon
net. It was the Emperor. He was
arm-in-arm with the King of Ma
pies, when Count Daru brought
him letter from the Empress.
What did she write? She was
living quietly at Saint Cloud when
detachment of the guard rushed
into the courtyard of the chateau.
In her dressing gown, her hair
disheveled, she fastened out on
to the balcony in state Of eX-
IRENE agitation. The Emperor was
reported to be dead and the En-
pire to have come to an end.
Everybody was unnerved; Cam
bacereS, Savary, Pasquier, Hulin,
the arch-chancellor, the juristS,
the project of the Seine depart
ment, all took the news to be true
without verifying it. Yet an old
adjutant, Laborde, had his doubts.
He had recognized an eX-prisoner.
And very soon the guilty party
General Malet, was arrested with
his accompliceS.
The fact remained, none the
less, that alone, without money or
credit, q man who had been in
prison came very near to bringing
down the pillars of the Empire.
This it is to which reference is
made in a letter of the Emperor's,
written in a house surrounded by
a ralisade, which had served as
a postof1ce. It affords no inkling
of the fact that the news had so
deeply affected the Emperor that
it was not long before he left be-
hind the remnant of the Grand
Army and returned post-haste to
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
ii Seems DM
BY
Haywood BRO[N

L DUCATORS are curious people in the mass BE-
l. cause in their own deliberations they neglect so
faFrantly The methods which they advise their
pupils 70 employ I am assuming that teachers tell
the Young that no debate any subject can be
fruitful until there has been some preliminary def
milton Of the terms which in use. But for the
last several days the word Red has been flying
about IN public address and private brawl without
minutes truce 70 ascertain just what IL means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

your letter of October 22nd. 1t
would have given me as much
pleasure as to yourself to make
the journey to FOntainebleau, but
it is no longer to be thought of
this year, that of next year will be
all the pIeasanter. hope you will
soon inform me that my son has
cut his teeth and recovered his
good temper. The weather is still
fine here. But / think it will be
bad before long. My health is
very good. Tout a tot. NAP.
November 5th. QS12).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Copyright, 1895. in France by Bibliotheque
Rationale; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Reproduce
ton either in whole or in part prohibited
All rights reserved
Evening star., 1935-11-01

wrote an open letter Ito the voters OF
Pike County" in which he attacked
"Tammany practices" under which,
he declared, Pennsylvanians are now
paying their taxes ito support the
State Democratic machine"
Referring to several cases in which
he said workers in various State posi-
tions have been dismissed since the
Democratic administration has taken
office, Pinchot said
"They are part of a planned attack
on the faithful public servants in Har-
risburg and elsewhere throughout the
State
Under such Tamany practices. the
service of the State is falling rapidly
to pieces"
Evening star., 1935-11-01

kept prisoner by her estranged hus-
band in an apartment house here.
The young woman, mother of two
children, said she escaped late last
night and hailed passing automobile
to take her to police headquarters.
She displayed Q black eye and bruises
she said had been inflicted by the
husband.
Last Saturday her husband came to
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Starm, in Bergholz,
Ohio, Mrs. Jacques said.
HE asked me to come away with
him." she said. II refused. Then he
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Crickets Pests.

Crickets have made sleep almost
impossible in the Chislehurst and
Sideup urban district of England. and
the district council has appealed to
the Natural History Museum In Ken
sington to send an inSecticide which
will quiet the insects.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Bride Honors Father.

Immediately after her marriage
Mrs. Jack Arnott and her husband
visited the World War Memorial in
Durham, South Africa, and placed her
brides bouquet on q tablet bearing
the name Of her father, who had been
killed In battle.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Gets Handel Medal.

For his great merits in promoting
the music OF Handel in the Irish Free
State" Melfort Dalton of Clontarf
has been awarded the Handel Medal
by Halle. Germany. as part of the
250th anniversary celebration of Han
ders birth.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

struck me, put me in his car and
drove to Cleveland"
Police were seeking the husband,
Richard, Is, mill worker, today
The young woman said she started
divorce proceedings five weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

president; Charles H. Johnson, New
York. second vice president; Lou B.
Windsor. Grand Rapids, Mich, re-
elected treasurer. and e. Earl Axtel,
Buffalo, N. Y, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND
KEPT HER A PRISONER
Tells Ohio Authorities Estranged
Spouse Kept Her Locked Up
in Cleveland.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November Mrs.
Pearl Jacques, %. whose disappear
ance a week ago started search by
jefferson County authorities, told
Cleveland police today she had been
Evening star., 1935-11-01
"TAMMANY PRACTICES"
FLAYED BY PINCHOT
Former Governor Attacks Farley
and His Friends for Program
in PennsYlvania.

BY the Associated Press.
MILFORD. Pa, November For
mer Gov. Clifford Pinchot returned to
the political arena last night with the
statement Farley and his friends are
doing everything they know to Tam
manyize Pennsylvania"
Politically quiet since he left the
Governors Office nearly a year ago,
the States former chief executive
Evening star., 1935-11-01
MASONIC GROUP ELECTS
Toronto Man Chosen President Of
Relief Association.

FORT WORTH, Tex. November
P.-R. B. Dargavel of Toronto was
elected president Of the Masonic Re-
lief Association Of the United States
and Canada here yesterday.
The next meeting Of the organiza-
ton will be in Baltimore. Nd.
Other officers named were Ira
Weingrun, New Orleans, first vice
Evening star., 1935-11-01

This is excellent quality,
tasteful, white linen
finish stationery. 72 sin
gle sheets paper and so
envelopes.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

This handy gadget eliminates the
annoying noises that spoil your
radio reception. Easily attached.
, 1935-09-25

dictatorshIps-haying become dlcta-
torships because their countries we're
denied world spoils-may unite
, 1935-09-25

against the British. the nation with
the largest acreage OF raw prod
ucts" land.