davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21

GMAC announces today a new,
economical way to buy any
new General Motors car from
General Motors dealers all over
the United States.
It's the plan you've been wait.
ing fora plan you can under
stand at a glance. 1t is far simpler
and more economical than any
other automobile time payment
arrangement you've ever tried.
Actuallyas simple asA,B,C- this
new plan provides for convenient
time payments of the unpaid
balance on your car-including
cost of insurance and a financing
cost of go. This represents a con-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
3!'|i!3;sa;S
sS.1Il51laIz37 {S,4[ = mon! !lK3 ! III III
[l,s! your vi lIl |1l!slI! l3!S "A No
! ; at!tsS s3ilIs l..S5 sIel93Ss

'In small legal documentary S required
siderable reduction in the cost of
financing car purchases. 1t is not
go interest, but simply conven.
lent multiplier anyone can use
and understand.
Nothing is added in the way
of sO-called service or CARVING
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands of doctors use Creo-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as we'll as in
their practice knowing how danger
Gus it would be to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful In the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
1t is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21

Beechwood Creosote in just the
form you need it and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele-
ments that aid nature to heal in
famed, irritated membranes and
throw off germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware of the cough from
common colds that hang on. ALWAYS
keep Creomulsion in your home
ready for instant use. (Adv1
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
LEARNS MURDERED Fathers SECRET

Alfred Ricks olwel
vile Center where his latest promotion
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21

Taken to the home of Ma Perkins,
Ricks asked her to call his 19-year-
old daughter Isabel at once. Just
before lasping into unconsciousness
he confessed that -.
This is just one of the many true
life situations that is thrilling old
and new listeners to the Ma Perk-
ms program. DAILY except Satur-
day and Sunday at 3:15 P. M. over
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21

charges. There are no extras.
Simply a straightforward, easy
to-understand transaction.
This single step brings the
worlds finest cars within reach
of thousands who have long need
ed new cars. When you buy new
Cadillac or Buick, Chevrolet or
Pontiac, Oldsmobile or La Sale,
on this new plan, you actually
save money!
And fnally-buyers under this
new plan receive an insurance
policy in the General Exchange
Insurance Corporation which pro-
tects them against Fire, Theft, and
Accidental Damage to their cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
CITY STUDENT HONORED
James Marshall Presented Medal
by French Government.
BU Tincs Snecinl

BU fmfR NDecirI
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 21.-James
F. Marshall, 1880 E Ohio-st, In
dianapolis, a junior at Indiana Uni
versity, has been awarded the
French government gold medal for
excellence in the French language.
The award is based on grades,
papers and research ability.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
EXPECT TO PAY OFF
GAS STOCK THIS WEEK
Only SS51,500 in Citizens Bonds
Still Are Outstanding.

Nearly all securities of the Citi-
zens Gas Co. are expected to De
paid off before the end OF the week,
Walter c. Boetcher, city controller.
said today.
Only s851,50 of the $4,000 900 in
5 per cent bonds of the company
still were outstanding today. Most
of the 100000 common and
s1,000,000 preferred stock papers
have been turned in.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
AWAITS TAX PAYMENTS
County Treasurers Office to Be

County Treasurer's Office to Be
Open on Next Two Saturdays.
County treasurer's Office will be
open Saturday, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2
until 4 p. m. to accommodate those
wishing to pay second installment
of taxes due Nov 4, last day to pay
without penalty, Fay Wright,
Marion County deputy treasurer, an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
WRITER ASSA|LS
|. FEDERAL JOB
POLICIES
Declares "LittIe Cabinet"
Members Are Foes of
U. S. Workers

Charges that conspiracy ex-
lists among Government admin
istrative officers who seek to
monopolize appointments in their
bureaus we're laid today before
the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Allegations were made by
George D. Reilly, newspaper
man, who appeared before
subcommittee of the House Civil
Service Committee which is hold.
ing hearings on the Sirovich
bill.
Mr.. Reilly charged Cabinet of.
ficerS are not aware of the activi.
ties Of the administrative officers.
He contends "the Little Cabinet"
maintains a grip on Government
jobs and that endorsements of
Senators and Representatives are
entirely ignored.
Provisions of Bill
Under terms of the Sirovich
bill, all Government workers, in.
Guiding those in the neWly-created
agencies, will be admitted to Civil
Service status after passing
noncompetitive examination. The
bill provides also for the establish.
ment of Civil Service board of
appeals, before which Govern.
ment employees could bring their
complaints.
Strongly indorsing the Sirovich
bill, Mr.. Reilly declared its enact.
ment would abolish many injuS.
tees" in the Government today.
He declared the Treasury Depart.
n.ent is violating regulation of
the Civil Service Commission by
its recent order that not more
than one person from each family
I be employed in the Treasury.
The Civil Service regulations al
low employment of two persons
from each family, Mr.. Reilly said.
RapS Dismissals
The newspaperman, the only
witness at today's hearing, told
the committee 81 persons were dis.
charged Illegally from the General
Accounting Office recently.
He found fault with the Civil
Service examination which was
given last fall to 1900 employees
of the Alcohol Tax Unit, Treasury
Department, declaring the exam.
nation had no relation with the
work to be performed.
He said "the Little Cabinet"
had little sympathy with "the
Government underdog" and that
they have attempted to block
every piece of reform legislation
which would better conditions OF
the Government workers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
By THOMAS WALKER

Travel by railway in Soviet
Russia is extremely difficult.
The trains are crowded, tickets
are invariably hard to purchase
and in my case, travelling as I
was, in prohibited territory, in
constant danger of being arrested
by the GPU who haunt the rail
way stations, did not improve the
situation.
I had four days growth of
black beard. and began to look
more like Russian peasant each
day. One of the peasants whom I
talked with offered to try to buy
me a railway ticket to Poltava,
where I heard great numbers of
people were starving to death.
Three hours of concentrated
effort were required to obtain a
third-clasS ticket for a distance of
90 miles, and the train consumed
the entire night covering this dis
lance.
At Poltava at a. m. I found
some hot water in the railway sta
ton and made tea. Sugar, tea,
bread and some tins of meat I
carried with me on this trip in a
cloth bag.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
HOOVER BLAST.
|. PUZZLES OWN
PARTY HEADS
G. o. P. Leaders in Congress
>Cagey; Some See "TriaI
Balloon" in Statement
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

A canvass of the Republicans
in Congress revealed today that
most of them are deeply puzzled
over Herbert Hoover's sudden
advocacy of a return to the gold
standard, and the motives that
impelled the former President to
break his long silence on a
major question of public policy
at this time.
Mr.. Hoover has no intimates
or spokesman" left among the
Republicans in Congress, so the
curiosity of the rank and file
remained unappeased. During his
presidency, Senator Walcott Of
Connecticut was regarded as the
White House spokesman in the
Senate, but Mr.. Walcott sue
cumbed in the Democratic land
slide of '32.
Trial Balloon Seen
Most of the Republicans who
would comment at all guessed"
that Mr.. Hoover has put up a
trial balloon to ascertain if there
is a popular drift of the political
winds in his favor. 1t is only
natural, they said, for a beaten
candidate for the presidency to
itch for another chance.
There was, however, marked
degree of GOODNESS or lukewarm-
ness to suggestions that the
former President essay a comeback
next year.
The progressive Republicans Of
the type of Senator Nye, of North
Dakota, openly derided the pos
sibility. The conservatives and
middle-of-the-roaders were either
silent or anonymously hostile. AS
for the Democrats, they indicated
nothing would please them better
than to see Mr.. Hoover again the
nominee of the party.
It was significant that the Re
publican presidential possibilities
left in Congress we're conspicu-
ously silent.
Senator Vandenberg, of Michi-
gan, had nothing at all to say,
either as to the possibilities of a
Hoover denomination, or as to the
return to gold which the former
President advised.
Senator McNary of oregon, Re-
publican leader of'the Senate, and
highly regarded in some quarters
as satisfactory compromise be-
tween the Republican right and
left wings, only smiled broadly in
reply to questions concerning the
Hoover statement.
Wadsworth Silent
Over in the House, Represen.
tative Jimmy Wadsworth of
New York, who is credited with
presidential aspirations, was
equally uncommunicative. Not a
word would he say.
Representative Wadsworth is re-
garded as so much a presidential
aspirant that he declined the Re
publican gubernatorial nomina-
ton in New York last fall in or.
der to stay safely in the House
and in the running.
The consensus was quite gen.
eral that if Mr.. Hoover hopes to
make the gold question a para
mount issue in the '36 campaign,
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Starring Peasants

Walking about half a mile out
of the village of Poltava I came
upon small cabin where a
white-bearded old peasant was
standing by the door. His wife
was about to start on the daily
forage for food. He stated that
during the past two weeks these
two had only eaten one pound Of
bread, and had tasted nothing in
the past two days. This old
peasant told me that about mile
away there was an open-air grave
yard, all victims of starvation.
had no difficulty in locating
this open-air burial ground. Shortly
after leaving the old mans cabin
I could have closed my eyes and
found it.
There were ii bodies lying
about in an area of possibly an
acre, and in varying stages of de-
composition and undress.
One Of the most pitiful things
that saw at this place, was that
of young woman of % years of
age who had obviously been very
pretty. She had her head
wrapped in a black cloth, was
covered with quilt and held in
her arms some roots she had
grasped in her dying anguish.
Her shoes had been removed, as
usual.
OF the Sc corpses that I saw
in five days, only one had shoes
on, and these were removed while
we buried the body.
A few feet away I came upon
the body of a man without cloth
ing, whose stomach had a CHASTITY
rent, which I was told happens
in many cases to these famine
victims. The stomach bursts.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Check Brinqs JOu

At a peasants hut farther on
I found a bit of happiness, a
mother of three children had just
received 10 Reichmarks from Het-
manivna Elizabeth in Berlin.
I learned that this was char
table organization which was
sending food and money to these
peasants of the Ukraine. This
woman told me that 10 Reich.
marks were the equivalent of $50
roubleS, and that this little fam
lily could live on it for nearly a
month.
Prices in the cooperative stores
were exorbitant, flour was As
roubles for six pounds, and when
one considers that the average
factory worker receives 100 rou-
bles month, there is not enough
money to buy the bread for a
family of three.
In the Ukraine the worker re-
ceived one pound of bread daily,
regardless of the size of his fam
lily, provided of course he is a
Communist or is tolerated by the
Communist party. Otherwise he
receives nothing.
At another cabin was bedrid-
den woman of about Is, and a lit
tie boy of 4 years.
The father had been sent to a
forced labor camp early in the
spring. For the last two months
these two had tasted no potatoes,
and had both lived on a slice of
bread given them by friend who
worked on a nearby collective
farm.
Obviously the mother was sacri.
ficing her life to this child, as she
gave all the bread they received
to the youngster.
One outstanding characteristic
o. these peasants was their will
ingness to divide their last bit of
bread with another. Peasants
laboring long hours on collective
farms, receiving pound of bread
daily, almost always had some
friend unable to work who re.
ceived q portion of this bread.
At Poltava there is a Torgsin
store, where one may purchase
food with foreign money. Rus
sian roubles are not acceptable In
(cOntinusd on Page 8, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

a la '96, he will fail. It has
been 40 years since '96, and even
more when the yardstick of
economics is used to measure the
time.
There has been an under
current of talk in Republican
circles for some time of the
possibility of drafting" Associate
Justice Harlan F. Stone for the
nomination next year. The Re-
publicans went to the Supreme
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Virginia Citizens.
Ask Better Roads

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. o.
The Arlington and Bancroft Citi-
zens Associations at joint meet
ing last night adopted resolutions
asking the county board to rebuild
Bingham Road from Columbia
Pike to Lee Boulevard and con-
struct a road around the south
east rim of the Round Top prop
erty from Columbia Pike to Mt.
Vernon and Arlington Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
POUTING ANNOYED

The Presidents particular OBJ
lection to his false teeth seems
to have been 1.-The pouting and
swelling appearance" they gave
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

Court for Charles Evans Hughes
in 1916, so there is precedent
for it.
But, significantly enough, Just
ice Stone was the only one of
the nine justices who last Mon
day supported the Government
in all phases of it's gold policy.
The Republicans are frankly
puzzled-and for the moment
seemingly uncertain as to what
it all means.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Observation-Disclosures
Caused by Teeth

his lips, caused by the clumsi-
ness of their construction. This
pouting expression in the familiar
Stuart portrait Of Washington
was not liked by the President.
He preferred other portraits
which gave his mouth a stronger
appearance.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

COLLEGE PARK. Feb. 22.-An'
interesting glance into the life Of
George washington, has been pro-
vided by the publication of let
ter from Washington's dentist in
the University of Maryland stu
dent paper, the Diamondback.
The Diamondback received a
copy of the original letter from
the University of Maryland School
of Dental Surgery in Baltimore
where the actual false teeth of
the father of our country are
said to be preserved.
Dated 1898
The letter, dated 1898, is the
answer of DR.. John Greenwood,
of New York, to Washington who
had written him asking for in.
formation as to the care of a
set of false teeth the dentist
had made for him.
incidentally, it is said, that
during the last few years of his
life, the President seldom laughed
or smiled. One reason ad-
vanced is that there was danger
of the crude bridgework falling
from his mouth and that further.
more it was necessary to work
with his jaws the wire springs
which held the intricate set of
teeth together.
On the care of his teeth, DR..
Greenwood advised:
IF you whant your teeth
more yellOwer, soake them in
Breath or Pot liquer but not
in tea or acid. Porter iS a
good thing to couIor them and
will not hurt but preserve
them
"The set you sent me from
Philadelphia which when I Re
ceived was very black. Oca-
toned either by your soaking
them in port wine, or by your
drinking 1t. Port wine being
sOwer takes of all the polish
and All acids have a tendency
to soften every kind of teeth
and bone"
POUTING ANNOYED
The Presidents particular OBJ
lection to his false teeth seems
to have been "the pouting and
swelling appearance" they gave
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
VAN ZANDT SPEAKS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Feb. %.
James E. Van Zandt, national
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will speak at a
veterans rally at the Philadelphia
Avenue School March 4, at 8
p. M, under the auspices Of the
local Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Post, No. $50.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

This attractive san dwi c h
toaster has many improved
features. You'll have 101 uses
for it.
Soc Down Delivers It
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
FEC GETS SEAL

Members Of the Federal Com.
Commission yester'
day received their commissions
signed by the President and max.
ing their appointments final.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
HIDDEN STORE
SENDS WOMAN
To SIBERIA
GPU Find Potatoes Secreted
In Hut, Owner Banished
for 1O-Year Term

Houroing food is a serious Of
Tense in The Ukraine, 1Ohere the
peasants are STARRING to death
amid plenty, 1OriteS TT omGS
Walker, noted American journal
ist, in the third IT his series of
articles on his trGUelS among the
tamine-ridden people OF this Sec
ton of Soviet Russia.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

Victor Young's orchestra.
***For years Nils T. Granlund,
the N. T. G. heard each Tuesday
night via NBC, has been the Broad
way showgirl's best friend. Each
month Granlund casts hundreds of
girls in night club revues, and
stage productions. Recognized as
the successor of the late Flo Zieg-
field, Granny has been retained to
recruit the beauties for the film,
THE Great Ziegfeld."
s+sThe first week in October
brings three important additions to
radio. The new Mills Brothers Sc
ries with Art Kassel's orchestra,
and Hal Totten, sports commenta-
tor premieres Oct. 4. On Sunday,
Oct. s, the Bob Ripley, Ozzie Mel
son, Harriet Hilliard series will be
launched via NBC and on the same
day Alexander Woolcott will COM
mence his broadcasts over CHS.
ss*Radio has a way of creating
its stars over night. Bob Burns,
"The Arkansas Traveller" is today
the newest comedy discovery He's
been offered half dozen contracts.
His rise has been as rapid as Joe
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
MONIES n!
teeeh.as, a.4,k4,ae,SS6l ,sffaaes
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day Henry Fonda, the young
man who in one short year jump
ed from obscurity to the center of
the spotlight on Broadway as the
leading character in the Elser-Con-
nelly play, ''The Farmer Takes a
Wife" is Hollywood's new candi-
date for matinee idol honors. Now
he sweeps on to conquer new fields
in the Fox Film version of the play
which stars him with Janet Gay
nor. Generations of Dutch farm
ers who prospered in the fertile
valleys of New York link Fonda
with the people of THE Farmer
Takes a Wife," by ancestry, and
endow him with the patience, re-
serve and steadfastness of purpose
which have helped him to achieve
his career. 1t was not until a few
years ago that Fonda received his
first opportunity on the stage with
the Omaha Community Players,
and so fascinated was he by this
experience, that he determined to
continue in the work In 1884,
June Walker, New York actress,
saw Fonda play and obtained him
for the role opposite herself in
''The Farmer Takes a Wife" Fox
Film, observing him in the play,
obtained his services for the film.
| F'onday is cast in the role of the
farmer in THE Farmer Takes a
Wife," which was originally adapt
ed from the book, Rome Haul" !"
by Walter d. Edminds. 1t is the
living romance of a girl of the riv-
ers and a boy of the soil, set
against the background of young
country in a period of gusty and
colorful growth.
Friday and Saturday 49, Edmund
Lowe and Claire Trevor appear as
a shipboard gambler and vaca-
tioning actress in BLACK Sheep"
The two join forces on a return
voyage from Europe to keep a cap
tivating adventures, Adrienne
Ames, from a desperate move in
volving the ife Of young playboy,
Tom Brown, who wouldn't play her
game. Romance arises between
the actress and the gambler, and
the film moves swiftly along its
route of brisk comedy with under
lying drama coming occasionally
/ to the surface.
Also on Friday and Saturday
Any one laboring under the i'm
preston that Westerns are as de-
funct as the dodo need only go see
THE Arizonian'', to find rip-roar-
ing drama of outlaws, brave from
tier marshals, dastardly sheriffs
and lovely opry house ladies in full
swing. 1t must be admitted, how
ever, that THE Arizonian" is not
the ordinary run-of-the-mill thrill
er of the wide open spaces. The
talent involved in its production
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

COulSISuCt.
j. Thomas Snowden, Esq. of Bal
timore, has been the guest of
James P. Hoffecker, the past week.
Mrs. S. D. Mcclellan, of Des
Moines, Iowa, is on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Theresa FAIRIES.
Misses Maggie and Annie Hill of
Wilmington, are guests of Miss
Mollie Thompson.
T. w. Belville, of Mahoney City,
Pa, Mrs. Bella Bittenger, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. E. c. Rey-
bold, of Delaware City, have been
the guests of Rev. j. T. Umsted,
during the past week.
Rev. Herman Roe acceptably fill
ed the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last, both morn
ing and evening.
j. Farra Vandever, of Whining
ton, is visiting his brother, Aubrey
Vandever.
Mrs. Joseph Smithers, Mrs. Frank
Wells and P. H. T. Wyatt, have
gone to Philadelphia to attend the
Centennial Commemoration of Pro
hibition
Misses Phoebe Wallace and Fan
ME Richards, of this town, are Wis
iting friends in Philadelphia
Judge Walter Cummins, of Viii
mington, spent Sunday with his
father at "Woodlawn."
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

precludes any such possibility.
Charles Vidor has whipped the ac-
tion to a lively pace, emphasized
the colorful aspects of the char
acters and managed the numerous
fights vigorously. Dudley Nichols
has laid his robust tale of double
dealing in the gun-toting days of
the sos. The citizens and a few
honest officials of Silver City are
at the mercy of a shady sheriff and
his gang of hoodlums until a peace
officer turns up, is made marshal
and sets out to forbid firearms to
any save officers of the law. A
highwayman, imported by the
sheriff to take care" of the too
active marshal changes sides and
through his lusty enjoyment of the
Manner gangs discomfort and a
lively sense of humor becomes the
most intriguing character in the
picture. The role falls to Preston
Foster who takes every advantage
of the favorful opportunities af-
forded him. Richard Dix does well
as the courageous marshal, though
he is over-shadowed by Foster in
every scene that they share. Mar
got Grahame is charming as the
Eglish Nightingale who, for some
unexplained reason, finds herself
far from home in an American
border-town's opera house. Louis
Calhern is properly villainous as
the sheriff and Joseph Sauers and
Francis Ford forsake their Irish
Republican Army uniforms to be-
come two of the baddest bad men
in the present film. James Bush
as the lovelorn younger brother of
MIR. Dix, manages to get very
much in the way with his puppy
love and his soul states.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26


them. It's good served either hot
or cold.
Chocolate Caramel custard
u cup sugar; 1/3 cup water.
square unsweetened chocolate;
2 cups milk; eggs, slightly
beaten; u cup sugar; 1s teaspoon
salt; n teaspoon vanilla.
Melt sugar In small, heavy skill.
let over moderate heat, and con,
tinue heating until a smooth, light
brown syrup is formed, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire and
add water; then cook until caramel
Is entirely dissolved. Place III
tablespoons Of caramel syrup in
each custard cup.
Add chocolate to mink and heatl
In double boiler. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine
eggs, sugar, and salt; add chocolate
mixture gradually, stirring until
sugar Is dissolved. Add vanilla
and pour into prepared custard
cups. Place In pan of hot water:
and bake in slow oven (325o F.)l
so minutes, or until knife inserted
comes out clean. (Water IN pan
should not reach boiling t2:npera-
ture.) Unmold ana serve warm or
chilled. Serves 6.