davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday school at StaytOnsvillc
Community Church every Sunday at
. D. M. Preaching at 3 p. m. Our
guest speaker for this Sunday will
be surprise.
This will be our last preaching
service for 1885. Let's have a per
feet attendance. A warm welcome is
always found here in Our Fathers
House."
A special request is made for all
the children taking part in the
Christmas program to he sure and
be present this Sunday. There Will
Lc a rehearsal directly after preach
ing at p. m. The date on which the
Christmas program will he given
will also be decided upon.
Miss Kathryn Donovan wishes TO
announce that she recently received
a $25.OO check from ex-senator f.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
POTATO BUREAUCRACY

The potato crisis is said to nave
heen brought about by the fact that
MANY Southern farmers whose cot
ton acreage was curtailed, planted
by government expert advice, pota-
toes instead. This dropped. the po-
tato price over the country because
of the increased supply and now II
is necessary to regiment potatoes as
we'll as cotton. And so on and on
into the night.
II is already evident that the regi-
mentation will not be so popular.
For example, all IL of Indiana S
congressman voted against the reg
ulation and Representative Petten-
gill. a prominent Democratic COIL
gressman of the Hoosier state IS
quoted as saying, "a man with a
garden patch ought to have freedom
to market a few potatoes without
first asking the permission of some
Washington bureaucrat." He said
further:
"In Indiana we grow less potatoes
than we consume. Notwithstanding
this fact. our growers will be given
a quota that will reduce the bushels
of potatoes they will be permitted to
sell. and our consumers Will be
forced to buy more potatoes outside
the state and at higher price.
There should be limit to Washing
ton running everything. Cortland,
~ Y, Standard
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

E. Griffenburg of Holly Oak, for his
share in the restoration of the old
StaytOnsville Church and cemetery.
Mr.. GriffenburS has relatives dating
back to the 9TH generation buried
here. We surely do appreciate this
gift and hope that we will receive
more such gifts to help in this
great task. Any one having relatives
buried here or who are in anyway
interested in this work are asked to
please send their contributions to
Miss Kathryn Donovan, Pennington,
delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Veasey have
moved to Lewes. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls of near Milford. recently pur-
chased Mr. Veasey's farm and have
moved to it this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hickman Wis
tied relatives at Frankford on Sun>
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Most OF the Democratic policies
seem to have lapsed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Do your Christmas shopping early.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Let changes come. Withou
changes there is no progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
UPSET

Get aC !e real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of trying to
patch up a poor digestion, they are
attacking the real cause of the all
ment-clogged intestines or con-
stipation.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
the intestines in a soothing, healing
way. When the bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, people
rarely suffer from indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps or
pain. All druggists. 15c. soc and 60c
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
FARM LABOR PARTY
TO ORGANIZE HERE
National Leader to Confer
With City Heads.

Preliminary arrangements for the
organization. of a strong Farmer
Labor party in indianapolis and
Marion County will DE discussed
here tomorrow and Monday by local
liberals who will confer with
Howard Y. Williams, Minnesota,
national organizer for the party.
Leaders of the Farmer Labor
movement in Indiana are preparing
to ioin in a national campaign for
new support and membership this
spring.
The keynote Of the movement de-
cided on at a recent conference OF
liberals and leaders in st. Paul,
Mimi, is that capitalism has failed
and that a new social order based
on public ownership must take its
place.
Honorary president and vice
president of the party are Prof.
John Dewey, Columbia University.
and Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Min
nesota. Thomas R. Amlie, Wiscon-
sin congressman, is president Of the
national organization. The eXecu-
tive secretary is Alfred NJ. Bingham,
editor of Common Sense" and son
of the arch-conServative Hiram
Bingham, former senator from Con-
necticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Sues for $4,000
By Times Special

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Feb. 16.-Damages Of
$4,000 are asked in the suit OF
John L. Brothers against the New
York Central Railroad Co., being
tried in Clay Circuit Court here.
The plaintiff alleges that, in driv-
ing his automobile over a New
York Central crossing in 1882,
steam from a locomotive on a sid
ing prevented him from seeing an
other locomotive running backward
over the crossing at about so miles
an hour and his car was struck. Mr..
Brothers maintains that as a result
of injuries he received, he is i'm
paired in health for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

was fitted with a lamp for light
ing him at night. The major gen.
eral usually drove with him, while
aids-de-camp and orderly officers
rode at the carriage doors, ready
to bear his dispatches.
But whatever cares the day
brought him-and there were
many of an acute character-not
day was showed to pass without
letter or 2 note addressed to the
Empress ieaving the imperial
quarters. And with what loving
eagerness he awaited the reply.
Let nv mail never be delayed
a single moment" he wrote in his
Instructions of March 16, 1872, to
the postal service. The courier
rode on without stopping to eat
or drink o. sleep. When the mail
reached him, the Emperor had it
slit open when he had not the
key Of thu valise.
Usually" relates Baron Fain,
The never allowed a valise to be
closed without dropping in a note
to his wife. In such cases he did
not dictate. but wrote himself.
Not being used to this, it was a
great business for him to write
legibly. "Give me a small sheet
of nice paper" he would say to
us; land i good pen! For, after
all, cette oonne Louise must be
able to read what I write"
After writing, he would hand us
the sheet folded in two and say to
us: For the Empress" And
when he vas in a pleasant mood
he would add: ITO the lady of my
thoughts! To the queen of my
heart!"
On the very day of his depart
ure, he sent off a message from
Reichenbach in Upper Lusatia,
the bearer OF which was a Saxon
officer.
Raintenbach, IL a. m.
Ma bonnie Louise, am stopping
just a moment, for lunch; 1 am
taking the advantage of the OPP
pOrtunity to write to you and urge
you to be cheerful and not to
worry. All my promises to you
shall be kept; thus our absence
from each other will be but a
short one. You know how love
you, it is necessary for me to
know you are in good health and
easy in your mind. Adieu, dOuce
Sweet annie, a thousand kisses.
N.
(Reichenbach, May 30, 1879.
From Glogau, twenty hours
latter, & second courier was sent
on his way, with request to the
Empress to give him token of
gratitude: the presents handed
over by tie grand chamberlain.
M. de Montesquiou, to the officers
bearing the mails were to be pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

portionate to the more or less
favorable character of the news:
Glaugau, 3Oth, 7 a. m.
Ma bonnie Louise, wrote to you
Yesterday. arrived in good
health at o'clock in the morn
ing, / came very fast, just little
dust. / am leaving in time to be
in Posen this evening, and there
/ shall spend the day, tomorrow
the 31st. hope you will have
written to me that you are in
good health, that you are cheer
full and reasonable. 1t is advis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Mule Causes Wreck

By Times Special
DELPHI, Feb. 16.-Taylor Knight,
living at Deer Greek near here, may
lose an eye as a result of injuries
sustained when mule jumped on
his automobile.
Nearing his home, Mr.. Knight in
his automobile failed to see the ami
NAL on the highway. AS the car
approached, the mule turned and
jumped across the hood. Careening
sharply, Mr.. Knights automobile
sWerved into a ditch and he was
thrown out.
The mule was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
ITALY TO DELAY
WAR IN AFRICA
UNTIL OCTOBER
Reinforcing of Colonial
Army First Goal of
MuSSOIini.

BIZ United Prcss
ROME. Feb. 16.-Italy's course in
her dispute with Abyssinia was in
dicated authOritatively today as
combining negotiation for peace
with a long range program for re-
inforcing the italian colonial army.
Unless there is a grave. unfOre-
seen incident which provOkes the
government 70 immediate action, II
was understood there is no posi-
bility OF military activity IN Italian
Somaliland before October.
ItaIy's concern was said 10 be to
reinforce her little colonial force,
mainly Of white-officered native
troops. against raids BY Abyssinian
tribesmen on the Somaliland border
and against a possible mass attack
BY Abyssinian soldiers. The two
italian divisions which are being
modified VIII go later.
II was said authOritatively that
any punitive action on a large scale
in retaliation for alleged attacks by
tribesmen could be discounted at
present because:
1. Italy has no troops handy for
such purpose.
2. Il would take fully two months
10 get a considerable force. properly
equipped with arms, artillery, mu-
nitions and supplies. TO the SOmal-
land and Eritrea colonies on the
African east coast.
II vas explained that all forces
to be sent 10 the colonies must be
supplied with new equipment.
process which takes time. The
troops now are equipped for action
in the Alps and on the Venetian
plains. Equipment needed for the
troops is vastly different. COncen-
tratiOn Of troops is proceeding but
it is said that any large troop move
ment overseas would necessarily
take months.
Aside from the equipment diff
Guilty. the little" rainy season will
start next north. The rainy sea-
son really starts in mid-June. Mill
tary operations would be imprac-
ticable on a large scale until the
end Of September, when the rains
cease.
Newspapers have pract lily
ceased illusions to the possibilities
in SOmaliland. Their mention is
limited usually TO press comment
from abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
TELEVISION STUDIO TO
OPEN IN HOLLYWOOD

National BrOadcasting Co. Picks
Site for First Air Theater.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 15.-Holly-
wood. long the established center
of the motion picture industry, will
soon become the hub of televisiOn.
Merlin H. Aylesworth. president
Of the National Broadcasting Co.,
announced yesterday that within a
year the first televiSion theater Will
be built here.
Primarily designed to accommo-
date screen players for radio broad
casts. the theater-studiO eventually
Will be used to originate television
programs. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
NezQs Surrey of Indiana

Special
COLUMBUS 16-Old Badly of number OF steers shipped
~ County the Federal government from the
West last summer answered the last roundup here
Evidences Badly companion steers dion
like the wide spaces ana rugged
noted at the Charles
appeared but not Badly The
flowed his He sighted several
evaded capture the woodlands west OF here
K White old Badly He was sighted
with the aid
dogs point miles from the of his disappearance
Today old is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
{ @S 4"x 4 AH1Gz1EQDIAua%s x,u14>

able, when send you some Of
ficers, that Montesquiou present
them with diamond rings, more or
less handsome according to the
news they bring. Your father
will have taken his departure, by
this time, which must have still
further increased your loneliness.
Ado mic dOuce amOre 1talian:
Goodbye, my sweet iove),
thousand loving kisses. n.
May 80, 1879.
And on the same day, May 80,
at 10 o. m, third message left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Posen, to De followed by another
the following day:
Mon annie, / have just arrived
at PoSen, rather incommoded by
the dust; 1 am going to bed, but
can not do so without writing you
a few lines. / have not yet re-
ceived your letters; 1 shall, to-
morrow, / hope. trust, then,
that you are in good health and
that you are reasonable. Adieu,
ma douce Louise, L wish l was
with you; i shall, soon, l hope.
Tout a tot. n.
Moy 80, 10 p. m.
May 31St, ! p. m.
I feel tired, having worked all
day; / am going for an hours ride.
I have not yet heard from you,
mon annie; yet / am certain you
have written to me, but 1 Travelled
very fast. I look forward to hear
ing that yor are in good health.
The Due de BasSanO, who will
arrive tonight, will bring me news
of you. Adieu, my dear love, a
tender kiss for Louise POSen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Bandit Shows Nerve

By Times SpecldT
MARION, Feb. ia nervy
bandit was still being sought here
by police two days after he held
Up Newell Hollingsworth, filling sta
ton attendant. The bandit took $40
from Mr.. Hollingsworth and, at the
point of a gun. compelled the at
tendant to fill the radiator Of an
automobile in which he escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Doubtful of Project
By Times Special

By Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 16.-Mayor
Carl Jones, announcing the contents
of his recent report to the State
Public Works Administration Board
relative to a community hall here,
made it plain that the city can not
contribute it's part to financing the
project.
The mayor reiterated belief that
a community auditorium is neces-
sary, but stated he entertained no
hope of such a project here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
hclcuE 70
let coure. found az 1900 Z Tabor-s1.
4 = Rcuv sos Covner-av. Ford truck
found az Ss-h and Dearb1rn-Sts-
Florence Rosendeld- 52sS WashinEton-
BLVD Chevr1iet coach found II rear OF
1870 RiEhland-pl- stripped OF three wheels
and three tires-
Ford SEDAN. motor No. s67s3i. license
plates s9-e1S on car. license 1876 II car.
Maurice gsinstiue. $3.50 y. Meridian
s. Chevrolet ccupe. found On Alisonville
roa6 hall mile north o. county line.
Albert Arnuckie. I'll Park-av Chevrolet
coach found on 2ist-st no miles east
Of Arl3nEton-av.
coupe found bv sheriff outside 81 CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
The Russian Campaign

iiO lldOOiNAtt Wall pa
"T IKE you, I am England's
Il enemy" Napoleon had OBJ
served to Gar Alexander at the
interview or Tilsit. The Car was
passionately attached to the En-
peror, according to Caulaincourt,
who was Ambassador to Russia.
81 will part with him only if he
compels ma to do So" he declared
The continental blockade, which
his subjects evaded, severed these
bonds, as did. moreover, the yelled
refusal of the hand Of the Grand
Duchess Anna, whom Napoleon
at one time had in mind Tor his
bride. And Russia gravitated into
the orbit Of England.
The passionate discussion be-
tween Napoleon and his marshals,
when the Russian campaign was
contemplated. was moving scene.
After vainly adducing every
argument against going to war,
Caulaincout exclaimed: Sire,
my life belongs to you; do as you
please with it on the battlefield.
But in this case my convictions
run contrary to yours; my con-
science, my honor, belong to my
self alone. I should be a coward,
if in order to please Your Majes-
ty, were % betray the cause OF
France"
What 90 you mean by that,
sir? retorred the Emperor, step
ing angrily towards Caulaincourt.
THAT this war is bound to re-
suit in grievous harm for the
country; that all the powers will
rise againsC you. You are ruin
ing yourself. Sire, and France is
bound up With you"
The Tension grew. The Car
Alexander was arming. Napoleon
dispatched General the Con1te de
Narbonne-L as Ambassador
Extraordinary to Russia. Little
Narbonne," for all his skill, met
with no success. At wilma, in
deed, he dined at the Emperor'S
table, but Inc Gar dismissed him
politely, By presenting him with
his portrait, a formality the usual
object of which was to mark the
end of a mission. Comte de Mar
bonnie was advised, at the same
time, that post horses would be
held ready for him at 6 p. m.
There was no mistaking the
significance of this message. On
May &c Narbonne-Lara brought
back an eyasive reply to the En-
peror. The court was then at
Dresden.
A T Dresden, Napoleon was at
N the zenith of his power.
Never had human greatness risen
to such neights. He was the
Agamemncn of the circle of kings
assembled there-the King OF
Kings. Marie Louise had the
world at her feet" to quote the
Memorial de Sainte- Helene. She
lived between her father and her
husband, h.ween two emperorS, as
an enamored woman jealousy
availing herself of the least of her
husbands spare moments"
Doubly cruel for her, therefore,
was Napolson's departure on May
% at $3.50 in the morning. She
made him promise to return
promptly, in two months time at
most, which would appear to in
dicate that the Emperor was then
contemplating a mere military
demonstration.
He kept control, indeed, of the
affairs of the Empire, while TAX
ing command of the army. With
out pausing for the halts, he went
through dispatches and reports
in his travelling carriage, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
GROCERS TO DISCUSS
BILLS IN ASSEMBLY
State NRA. Chain Store Measure
to BE studied.

Indiana'S State NRA bill. chain
store legislation and other legisla-
ton OF interest TO indianapolis
grocerS Will be discussed at the
meeting Of the indianapolis Retail
and GrOcers Association IN the
HoOSier Athletic Club at Monday
night.
The meeting is open 10 members
and non-members Of the aSSoC.a-
ton. A report on all bills Of interest
10 gTOcerS will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobles reported to police as stolen
helou- 20.
Mildred Hart. Il s Nouut-st. Chevro-
let sedan. S1-l4f. from F.ackv.lle. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
C0OOS, R0SSI START
FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC
Distance Record Holders Leave
France Tor Rio De JaneriO.

France tor Rio De JanerlO.
BIZ United Press
AIARSEILLES. France. Feb. 10
Paul Codes and Maurice RoSsi en-
barked today on a flight which they
hope Will tske them across the South
Atlantic and beyond Rio De JaneiTo.
TO break their own world airplane
distance filgnt record Of 5654 miles
(91O47 kilO.neteTS)-
Taking turns at the controls, they
are plotting their old. famous high
wing monOplane Joseph LebriX, with
a pay load Of 10000 post cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eastward.

Copyright. 1885. in France by Biblio-
theque Rationale; in all other countries
by United Features Syndicate. Repro
duction either in whole or in part pro-
hibited. All rights reserved.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
CHAPTER FOUR
ITO the Queen of My Heart

ing on the side of the French dur
ing the Russian campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
STOCKS STAGE.
BULIISH
SHOW
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 QN.SO,
The stock market said goodby to
1885 and hello to 1885 with q
bulliSh demonstration today.
An opening buying rush sent
the ticker one minute behind but
trading quieted down after this
furry with prices throughout the
list firm to strong. Gains in pace
makers ran to 212 points.
Aviation and oil shares Wed for
leadership, with most of the issues
in both of these groups registering
new highs for the year.
Douglas gained IL points.
Others to hit new highs were
United Aircraft, Boeing, Curtiss.
Wright A and Sperry Corporation.
Standard of New Jersey pushed
ahead a point to reach a new 1885
peak while Consolidated Oil led
the cheaper issues into new high
ground. Amerada also set a new
high.
U. S. Gypsum featured building
shares with runup of 2 points.
Timken Roller Bearing was up al.
most 2 in auto equipment. U. S.
Smelling spurted 21a.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
WHEAT SCORES
FURTHER GAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 GN.s).
Wheat prices scored a further
moderate advance today in light
early trading, reaching the best
level since the latter part of Oc-
tober.
Pressure was light and it took
only a moderate amount of com.
mission house and mill buying to
advance prices. May reached
$1.0114 for a gain of 20 cent.
Other grains were firm with the
leader, May corn advancing "a
cent to 6024c.
Near mid-season wheat was "a
to 70 cent up; corn "a to % cent
up and oats, "a cent up.
Foreign markets also were on
the upgrade, Liverpool closing "a
to Ia pence up.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
COTTON HIGHER
BUT DULL

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 GNS3,
The cotton market continued dull
and featureless today under the
Influence of the impending SUI
preme Court decision on the Bank
head act and the AAA. Gains
ranged to 80 cents a bale in the
relatively better taken near con.
tracts. Steady Liverpool cables
brought in some buying as did
strength in securities. .
The trade, Liverpool, and the
Far East were the principal buy
ers. There was some southern,
local and spot house selling.
Trading volume on the whole was
extremely light. .
Reports are current that Con.
gressional leaders in both the
House and the Senate are agreed
that no substitute will be neceS-
sary should the Bankhead act be
lnvalidated by the Supreme Court:
that is, assuming that the AAA
will be upheld, it is believed that
AAA provisions are broad enough
to continue the control program
without the cotton penalty tax If.
abrogation Of the Bankhead act
should so necesSitate.
Steps are being taken to pre-.
vent a wide break in cotton prices.
If the AAA should also fall, the
likelihood of a cotton program
will be much more remote.
Toward noon the market contin.
ued steady. March was quoted at
1872, UP 6; May 11.13, up 3: July
1924, up l. and october 1851, up
/ point.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.N.s).-only
light trading again featured cotton
goods markets today with buyers show
ing little interest in bidding for con-
cessions. Mills however were showing
scarcely more interest in disposing OF
goods and were not at all interested
in doing so at discounts. Prices con-
tinued strong despite the inactivity.
with mills confident that their sound
statistical position will carry them
through with prices intact, until
period Of improved sales.
The year 1885 will start with the
price and sales situation under cloud
of uncertainty however until the su-
preme Court decision, likely either on
January s or January lS. clears the
atmosphere. The feeling persists that
the basic soundness of the market will
sustain prices in the face of 4 court
decision against the processing taxes.
About a decision against the BanEhead
act there is less certainty. Much Of
the goods market reaction to such q
development will probably depeud on
the responsive price movement In the
raw staple.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Auto Output Lower
For Christmas Week

Output of motor vehicles last
week fell to 1885 units Grams
Reports. Inc. estimates.
This compares with 103 800 the
previous week and 36,068 a year
ago.
The decrease was attributed to
ShutdownS over the hold avs
ranging from one to three days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Cotton Goods

VanaUA
Dollar Montreal funds In New York at
S625 discount
, 1935-04-29

Sir William Crookes owns ~
mond which emits as mug
as an ordinary candle VIII
phoresced In a good vacuQ