davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
He'll Bet on Mcintyre

IF Mr.. Robert could be kept under cover, just draw
L ing his pay and enjoying his status as patriot
serving his country in his peculiar way, like many
others of the same general category. that would be
fine. But he likes to go around places at night and
tell those stories Of his and people always asking
What does Chip Robert do for his saary?" 1t is
not complete answer to a malignant Republican,
for example, to say, DO? Well, he is Chip Robert"
That doesn't cover the ground.
But Mr. Mcintyre is different. He is a member OF
the old original Roosevelt official family casual
man who talk lowdown and confidential and end
up with not damn thing said He is the press
agent of the White House road show when the troupe
goes on tour and the standof when pests come
around demanding to see Mr.. Roosevelt right away.
He snap himself into right angled bow from
the waist to lady who is knee deep her forties
and make her think her wrinkles are dmples and
her white hairs premature. He wouldn't outweigh a
straw hat with anvil in each hand and he could
hang himself with piece of string but he has been
known to put heavyweights to bed and to hustle up
canned tomatoes aspirin and other restoratives for
them in the morning.
If it is a full investigation that they are having
in Washington. they should not fail to ask what Mr.
Robinson was doing in the company of Mr. Mcintyre
because likely than the contrary it was Mr.
Mcintyre who sold bill of goods to the lobbyist for
big-hearted Howard Hopson. the widow and orphan
House lobbyist using his social wes to defeat in Dip
lomatic intrigue the man who made with his family
and partner S290OOOOO in seven years defending the
savings OF the widows and orphans.
Copyright 1885 by United Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON Aug 26The last time Will Wash
W ngton he attend
OF Mr. Roosevelt during the of which
might be working of CCC
might punching in Uvalde it hadn't
been for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
MOVIES THEY ARE MADE
Making Ialkes Magistrates Gamble From Start to Finish

all the myriad technical involved
of six stories Of which
is the hrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

thews are built Of oak and iron 1t is hard for
us 10 reduce since must melt away sheer bone
and muscle Certain weights established in the life
insurance tables are wholly beyond reach without
the loss of a limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
WAR BILL SUPPORTED

Ludlow Measure Is Boosted by SEN
ator Champ Clark.
Senator Bennett Clark of Mis-
souri,. son of Champ Clark, former
national American Legion COM
mander, today placed his support
behind Rep. Louis Ludlow's war
referendum proposal. Senator Clark,
together with Senator Gerald P. Nye,
has backed the congressional plea
for neutrality in European affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
II Seems DM
BY
Haywood ROUN

MISS ROSE FREISTATER, the beefy biologist,
WI Is going 10 sue She has hired lawyer to help
her convince the school authorities that 100 pounds
should not debar young from holding
regular teaching job II they fail 10 yield 10 the
drive OF the f1ve-fOot-tvo educator the whole
will 20 70 the courts
OF course it would be simpler for Miss Freistater
II the school mandarins WELD without the dureSs Of
writ but while my sympathies are with her, think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Copyright. 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30
Random Notes

Judge D. Fl. Jackson called in q few
Of the C.CC boys yesterday and made
an effort to get at the underlying causes
of dissatisfaction in the camp. Mr.. Eric
Lawaetz, the chief cook was present. as
also the big chiefs Mcclure and Adams.
Mr. Adams insists that 2 of the boys
be discharged and he will decide upon
which of the others who walked cut he
will permit to return.
Mr.. Mcclure prese nted a copy of the
West End News to Judge Jackson.
There was something in the paper that
MIR. Mcclure did not like.
Newspapermen are given just little
homework to keep their eyes on the CCC.
The Americans come from a country
of newspapers. but when they reside in
this island they get thin skinned on pub
LEFTY when it is critical. They enjoy it
when il boosts them.
Motor SIoop ARTURO arrived from
Fajardo P. K. with mails and passsn-
gers att o'clock this morning.
Motor Boat 'VigiIant" due today from
st. Thomas with mails and passengers
and will sail for Fajardu P. R. via ST
Thomas at $3.50 P. M.
Motor Boat "Carlsark" arrived from
St. Thomas with passengers at 8:15
this morning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30
Obituary

Miss CATHERINE GOLDEN, so. died
ats 4.35 this morning in Ffederiksted at
the residence of her nephew Hon.
Arnold M. Golden. The funeral will leave
the residence at 80 tomorrow morning
for St. Patrick's Church where aSolemn
REQUIEM mass will be sung at O'Clock
After the funeral service interment will
be made at the Public Cemetery.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30

RADIO FLASHES
July 20.

News dispatches report that Italian
representatives are on their way TO Gene
va. Not until today did Mussolini de
eide definitely that Italy would attend
the meeting He still demands that the
discussion should go 90 futher than the
frontier incidents Abyssinia sent note
outlining Its position on The cOCcIat!On
procedure. 1t is not certain that the
League will confine itself to frontier
Incidents. Fearing that agitation will
DE spread among the peoDIe 10 other
parts of Africa France is strengthen
ing her forces ia Africa.
A despatch from Washington says
Uncle Sam is investigating 10 see if the
Soviet Government is breaking It's pledge
not to undermine the y 5. Government.
Washington The first nan employed
under the N r A resigned yesterday.
Paris In diplomatic circles it is hoped
that settlement of the Italian. Abys-
sinian dispute will be made.
South Carolina 1t is expected that
Americas recent trade agreement will
restore the United States commerce. The
United States is negotiating with IL
countries
Italy: Premier Muss1ini is concerned
about the report of a bloody engage
mention the frontier Italy denies it.
The Federal Council of Churches in
the United States has added its voice
against the treatment of the Churches
IN Germany;
New York: Two bandits held up the
employees of q jewelry store and carried
away $40. 900 to $50 600 in gems Pney
fled before 40 policemen arrived In
response to the burglar alarm,
Washington: The new tax bill soon
to become law is expected to yield in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30

Home Education
NOT A BRIDE
Ruth Nickel
Ruth Nickel

Marian was not accustomed to being
broed to d. thiogs for her own good. 1t
wa. our feeling that she should be
helped TO understand why she must do
them. for we knew that in later life she
would often be faced with difficult tasks
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30
Warning

The Constitution Of the United States
guarantees the right of free
assembly TO all citizen. Whenever such
right is abused by incendiary speech
melting to violence and defiance of Law
the offenders will be arresteds & SUB
mitted to the Courts for due Bunish
ment.
ROBERT HERRlCK,
Acting Governor of the Virgin Islands
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30

revenues between $3.50. oOO.OOC and
$275. 100000,
North ireland: 3S4 Catholic families
were driven from their homes 10 a re-
cent religious distut bance. Protestant
workers in some places are refusing to
work unless Catholics are discharged;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-30
PHOTOS REVEAL HEART ACHES

new technique for detecting the
onset of congesrive heart failure 10 its
early stages and in time to prevent Sc
rious attacks was shown at the scientific
exhibition of the American Madlcal As
ISOLATION at Atlantic City. IL consists of
photographs taken in a completely dark
seem. Invisible mira red rays are used
which Denetrateths skin ard ph1t0graph
the veins Of bloody revealing any con
gession long before 1t could be detected
by other means.
WHAT THE NATIONS WORK FOR
The goal Of the average nations is
to have more pros Derity so as to raise
more taxes so as TO build more warships
50 as to develop mere markets So as
to sell more products so as 70 have more
prosperity so as TO raise more taxes so
as TO build more warships 50 to develop
more markets so as to sell more pro
duets so 20 have more prospect y-aud
SO on around the circle until something
unforeseen happens and then there's war
even though nobody wants It.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
METEOR PROVES TO
BE FINE FERTILIZER

Mantorville - Numerous frag-
ments of a strange rock found
early this spring have produced an
unusually heavy crop of grain on
the farm of Oscar Suhr, near Mar
torville. Early in the year Suhr
brought in specimens of the rock
pieces which were scattered over
an area Of 100 feet in diameter. 1t
was believed that meteor which
, had not entirely burned out in the
stratosphere struck the earth at
that point, scattering numerous
rocks about. Along with crop of
barley that field was seeded to
clover. The clover and barley both
grew very rank in that spot and
while in other parts of the field
was crinkled and lodged. it stood
up strong and straight in the
spot where the unusual rocks were
scattered.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FAILS. MNNESOTA

Verne Bode of Echo was here on
business Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen and
daughters Of Vesta were business
callers here Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Crocker, Miss
Alice Davis and Miss Blanche
Nelson of Morgan were callers
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Omtvedt and
children are staying at the Ed
Wells farm during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. o. G. Austbo,. Miss Mar
garet Burmeister and Miss Evelyn
Parsons will go to Minneapolis
this morning to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Parsons and
sons, Roger and Kenneth, left
Monday morning to spend several
days at Bemidji.
Mrs. E. H. johnson and daugh-
ter, 10 Ann were visitors at Echo
Tuesday going there to attend the
celebration of Ramon Grams
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Closz motor
ed to Minneapolis Sunday and
were accompanied on their return
by Miss Zina Ackman who spent
her vacation with John and Myra
Caylor at Duluth.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

Fred Dawson of Walnut Grove
was caller here Tuesday.
Howard Dirlam is now associat-
ed with his father at the Dirlam
Market.
Gus Nelson returned Monday
from a visit at DeSmet, South
Dakota.
Louis Roberton of Rushford
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reede Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Crooks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer visited
at Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Hillig underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
Eitel hospital, Minneapolis, Sun
day evening.
G. A. Barnes came from Remer
on business Sunday evening and
will return there later in the week
to get Mrs. Barnes and children,
George and Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Roswell,
Mrs. William and Arthur Neale
and Mrs. Christine Neale spent
Sunday visiting Wesley Neale at
University hospital, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Caroline Thomson returned
Wednesday from her vacation,
which included visit with friends
at Charles City, Iowa and Mime
apolis and a trip to Duluth and the
North Shore Drive.
A half bushel of cucumbers, the
average size measuring about ID
inches and weighing three and a
half pounds were marketed here
Tuesday by Mrs. Frank Hoepner
who raised them near North Red
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Raymer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin LeBar-
ron of Freeport, Illinois who have
been visiting at the D. C.. Mott
home at Clements will come here
Friday to be guests of Mrs. L. E.
Rote and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rote.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk motor
ed to St. Louis Park Sunday to
get their daughter, Jacqueline who
was a guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arnold johnson.
They were accompanied there by
Mrs. Eugene Peterson (Jeanette
Fobes) who went on to her home
at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke and
family, Miss Agnes Herder and
her mother, Mrs. Ferdinand Her
der of Springfield left Wednesday
morning for Walker and will re-
turn the first of the week. The
Radtkes are visiting their son,
Melvin who has spent three years
at the sanitarium and have a cot
tage at Leech Lake where their
son is with them.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
McCurdy Resigns
To Take CCC Job

M. V. McCurdy who for five
years taught junior high school
mathematics in Redwood Falls
schools, has obtained a position
as educational advisor for CCC
camps in Minnesota. He will as
sumo his position sometime before
September Is.
Although it is uncertain as to
what camp he will be assigned, he
is assured that it will be a per-
manent one and that his duties
will consist in organizing classes.
He will live in the officers quar-
ters.
Mr.. McCurdy has coached junior
high school basketball the last
two years and this year was to
have taught senior high mathema-
tics. He came here Tuesday to
secure his release from his con-
tract for the coming year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Orders 80 Pounds Dried
Clover Blossoms For Tea

Mazeppa-An aged Minneapolis
man, who does not drink tea or
coffee and is fond of sweet clover
tea, has placed an order with a
Wabasha county farm for so
pounds of dried sweet clover bios
SONS at 81 per pound. Every bios
som must have the leaves remov-
ed and insects of every sort must
be eliminated. AS a bushel bas-
ket contains about seven pounds
of fresh clover it can be seen that
collecting 80 pounds of the dried
blossoms is no small job.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Dolores Neale is visiting at the
Homer Gibbs home at St. Peter.
Miss Luella Binger spent Sun
day with her parents and at the
Vein home near Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fjelstad of
WorthingtOn were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo and
family went to Delavan Saturday
to visit relatives until Sunday eve
ming.
DR.. and MRS. Frank Dunkle
(Jessie Inglis) of Billings, Mon
tana arrived Tuesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Inglis.
Misses Helen Rote and Lorna
Baikie who have spent several
weeks at the Baikie cabin at
Remer returned here Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.-and Mrs. C. L. Maurstad re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Minneapolis where they went
Monday to attend the wedding of
VerQOn ParrOCC.
DR.. M. w. Warner of Parkers-
burg, Iowa and Miss Effe j.
Warner of Hooker, Oklahoma ar
rived Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neusch-
wander and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wells left Saturday to attend a
! reunion and to visit relatives in
Stephenson county, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. Karnes and
daughter who spent the summer
at Emigrant, Montana motored
here from Mortified Tuesday to
be guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Inglis and family.
Miss Margaretta Reynolds who
teaches at Hibbing and her moth
er. Mrs. w. R. Reynolds of Mime
apolis accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Reynolds and Mrs. Andrew
also of Minneapolis were here Fri
day as guests of Mrs. Mae Hegge.
Miss Jane Morley returned last
Wednesday from Milbank, South
Dakota where with Miss Gertrude
Parker she had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid johnson. Miss
Parker went from there to Sioux
Falls to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blue and will return Sunday.
Requiring no refueling, model
cabin plane in chromium and black
flies continually above the court
house lawn, it's propellers whirling
in the breeze. The plane, about
two feet long, was made by Henry
Radtke who has added several at
tractive flower beds and urns to
the lawn, also.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Premium Books Now
Being Mailed Out

Premium books and All club
books for the Redwood county
fair are being mailed to all who
apply for them to w. A. Hauck,
fair secretary, he stated Wednes.
day, urging changes were made
particularly in women's depart
ments and persons intending to
enter exhibits should get a book
to aid them in preparing their
work.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Becker Promoted To
Faribault Ward Store

Floyd Becker left Tuesday for
Faribault where he will have
charge of the basement depart
ment of the Montgomery Ward
store. He has been employed at
the Ward store here for four
years. Mrs. Becker will join him
in Faribault next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
KICKED BY HORSE

Bird Island William Mahlow, a
farmer near here. was leading a
horse to water last week when the
animal jerked away and let fly
with both hind hoofs, striking him
in the face and on his left arm. He
was badly cut and bruised and
suffered a broken arm.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Coach Married

Miss Gladys Johnson of Frost
was married to Earle Obermeyer
of Kiester at Frost Saturday. Mr..
Obermeyer, athletic coach in the
Redwood Falls schools and his
bride expect to visit Redwood
Falls before the opening of school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
A WOnan:S Viewpoint
HALF-HOUR alone With Ger
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A HALF-HOUR alone With Ger
"a trude Stein is a red letter
occasion. You nigh not believe II,
but she talks along as friendly as
the next-dOor neighbOr dropping in
With her knitting. of the lecture
platform a. least. and outside the
pages OF books. she's just another
native. Immediately one forRets the
hue and cry over her unintelligibil-
ity because. sitting on a level With
her. looking into her kind face, in
diligently massive ike a granite
statue come alive, sees the
woman behind the writer.
When I was a little girl I used
70 60 % church and listen 10 ser
mons IN Cho-taw. Of which I un-
derstood only a very few words. But
7 shall always remember the sOOth-
ing effect Of its beautiful rhythm,
the creamy smooth voice, with its
slightly rising infection at each
sentences end the even ebb and
flow which poured over me like or
gan music. Although I did not IN
dcrstand the Choctaw language. 1
did not think the phrases were OBJ
scure 20 those who did.
7 had the same feeling when I
listened 70 Gertrude Stein on the
platform. She vas an organ in
toaing Words. glorious words Of
every shape and color. cleaning,
sparkling. some smooth as silk, some
hard as diamonds. created a kind
Of music. Something was going on
over my head. something impress
sive, wonderful. We had to reach
for her meaning with an effort
which was celebrating exercise to
minds that so seldom meet anything
but the obvious. It was an exciting
chase. following the daring men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

tally which often left Us far be-
hind, but made return saIlies in or
der not to leave US entirely. Later
1 came 10 this conclusion: When
Miss Stein said something I could
not get, it was my fault and not
hers.
When you chat with her a while
YOU realize that, however odd she
NAV be, she is not inssncere. And
nothing 1 have ever seen is mor>
delightful than her monumental
calm before the s~nickering inquisi-
tiveness Of reporters, the disdain Of
grOOmed women, or the frank bore
dom Of those who regard her as a
freak. If the artist is sufficient I'M
TO himself, then Miss Stein is an
artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
WASHINGTON PUPILS TO
HOLD POETRY CONTEST
Six Girls Entered for Annual Test
to BE Held Thursday.

The annual poetry reading con-
test at George Washington High
School will be held Thursday, at a
special c%onvocation. Six girls, Olga
Matelich, Pearl Kretheotis, Mar
garet Kress, Ann Mitchell, Cecilia
George, and Charlotte Houser, have
entered.
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams, Mrs. Eugene
Fife. and Miss Carrie Scott will be
the Judges. The faculty poetry COM
mittee includes Miss Marie Smith,
Mrs. Lydia Thomas, Miss Virginia
C~Ochrane, Miss Martha Dorsey, and
Miss Margaret Guinzoni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

The gorilla released his hold upon her hair. She
fell to the ground, where she lay, too weak to rise,
watching the great beast at her side and the
bronzed white giant. Suddenly the gorilla charged,
but the man stood his ground and great hairy paws
reached out to seize him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Naomi's eyes went wide when she saw the man
drop from the tree in front Of her gorilla captor.
Stanley" she cried. "Oh, Stanley, save mel" Tar
Ean Of the Apes had come to her rescue, but she
believed he was Stanley Obroski, the Lion Man"
TarZan's exact image.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Tarzan eluded the gorilla with panther-like
movements. STOPPING, he sprang beneath a swing
ing arm, and before the beast could turn he leaped
upon its back. A bronzed arm encircled the squat
neck of the hairy Buckingham while the beast tried
to shake him off.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
MEETING IS CALLED
ON TRANSPORTATION
Takoma, D. c.. Session to Hear
Elgen, Roberts and Hanna
on Monday.

The Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. c., has invited all residents
of the vicinity to attend mass meet
ing Monday night at the Takoma
Branch of the Public Library to con-
slider transportation problems. The
session vii! open at o'clock.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Riley B. Elgen, chairman, and
Richmond B. Keech. vice chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission;
Peoples Counsel William A Rob-
ertS, j. H. Hanna, president of the
Capital Transit Co., and E. D. Mer-
rill, president of the Washington
Rapid Transit Co.
In urging large attendance at
the meeting, Roberts said:
Whether or not you are a prop
erty owner in this section, you have
dollars and cents interest in adequate
street Car and bus transportation
Every hour you spend travelling to
and from work and the business area
is an hour stolen from your family
Il strongly favor this mass meeting
because it will give you a chance to
learn what is proposed and afford
the Public Utilities Commission and
the street car company an oppor-
tunlty to hear your views"