davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
WANTED-FARMS.

RENT-OLD VA. FARM HOUSE MI.
D C. line; 6 rooms electricity. newly
painted inside. Phone Falls Church
Evening star., 1935-05-12

CADILLAC 81 sedan, new tires. runs like
new: a real bargain. S1y5; terms Re-
possessed Car Co. 1416 Church st NV.
(Contipued on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1935-05-12

AUBURN convertible phaeton sedan; six
Whee!s de luxe and trunk on back; orig
maj tWo-tone green color Duco. leather
top; an unusually good bargain this is
a sport model and now is the time TO
buy this wonderful car price only Sla5:
terms; SO down. balance Sl6 per month
2O24 I4th st NV
Evening star., 1935-05-12

SEND FULL PARTICULARS AS TO SIZE.
buildings; fruit. orchard. water and loca-
in Monteomery County within ; miles Of
Wsshin gton for not over $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT
with sleeping porch. Summer months pre-
ferably nearby Virginia. by reliable settled
coupe no children: give details bus. etc.
Address Box 457-B Star Office
Evening star., 1935-05-12
World -Beater" Farm Rargain

Cost $4,000 uneauipped few years ago.
adjolns $4,000 estate; 1l2 acres on State
road near athing and fishing; 20 acres
nearly level tillage. valuable wood so ap-
pies. other fruits: excellent lO-room house
4nx5o barn. silo. etc. Owner alone. sac
rifices at s. 900 including horse. cows.
bull. helfers hens implements. crops !;
Dg 33. big Free cataloeue new bargains
STROUT AGENCY. I4@7-N Land Title
Evening star., 1935-05-12
PRE-OPENING SALE.

Lone Beach. on Chesapeake Bay.
LOIS with direct beach front Choice
home sites. 500 Beautiful wide. white
Sand beach. Restricted community Drive
gown sunday. Route-Road to Solomon's
Island drive Through Prince Frederick
5oout elsht miles and turn left to Long
Evening star., 1935-05-12

A. 81 MI. D. c.; sR. HOUSE. OUT
buildings 81 500. 80 a.; n mi. D. c.;
well. elect. ETC.; clear and woods. orchard
stream; ]. 100 #; paved state road: So 400.
route 5. P. O.. Brandywine. Md. Open
Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Should Cut Red Tape

A FRIEND Of mine was fired the other day, and
N his editor said to him. L think you would be
happier elsewhere
The only trouble" MY friend explained, "was
that ne didn't tell me how l could find this else
where
But it must be found If the Supreme Court says
in the circumstance of manifest injustice, I'VE can't
do anything about this then some other remedy
must be discovered. l have still sufficient belief in
the processes of democracy to want to maintain the
prestige of the judicial action, Interpretation or
amendment the highest court should be empowered
to cut through all red tape which is drawn across
the trail and be enabled to take action in any in
stance where justice is being brutally assaulted.
The least lovely face which states rights can
show is il the shocking variety of decisions from
community to community. And in a measure it has
been function of the Supreme Court to strive for
greater uniformity. OF course the sentence meted
out to Angelo HerndOn in Georgia is manlfeSty a
piece Of vengeance. He had in his possession radl-
cal literature, and he took part in a movement to
protest against inadequate relief He convicted
of melting instruction" under old slave law
which had been forgotten but was trumpet up for
this case. He has been sentenced to serve from
Is to 20 years a Georgia chain gang which is
literally sentence of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Times Books

"NETEOR," by Karel Capek. will make an inter-
1VA esting novel for readers who have the patience
to unIrap the cloudy obscuries in which its kernel
Of story is wrapped putnam; So.
II gets away TO a fine start, at any rate. An
airplane crashes during a thunderstorm somewhere
in mid-Europe. The pilot is killed; the sole pas
senger Is knocked senSeless his face burned so as
TO make identification impossible. He is lugged to a
hospital where it discovered that in addition to his
other troubles he is suffering from yellow fever
Question: Who is he, where did he come from
and what was ne doing flying across Europe in a
binding storm? And how did he get yellow fever?
THERE'S no way Of finding out for sure so OBJ
Il scure cews are pieced together. A nurse gets
part Of the story by means of vivid dream; clair
voyant gets more of it out OF the blue sky.
So they put together the mans history an Eng
shman who worked in Cuba. got into divers scrapes
made and lost fortune. had a tempestuous love
affair and was, at the time of his death hurrying
nome to redeem the family fortunes that he could
go back in triumph to dazzle the heroine.
good enough story, surely-but I object to need
less obscurlty. by Bruce Catton0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Children Might Choke

NTOW, rcd-baiting persists in practically every
' state in the Union, and the Empire State is no
exception. And yet about the most which Angelo
Herndon could have been charged with hereabOutS
would be disorderly conduct. And it would take
pretty unfair and tough magistrate to convict him
even OF that.
1 think that the Supreme Court in addition to
passing the merits Of the case ITSELF ought to
have the power to take COgnizance of such vast
spreads in legal practice throughout the country.
Certainly they make Jest Of all proud assertions
that we have North or South or East or West, but
that we are united nation.
fear that if justice is not done in the case of
Angelo Hcrndon school children will choke upon the
words when they sing of The land of the free and
the home of the brave" And when a courageous
young man dies under the lash of a Georgia chain
gang will it comfort the members of the court to say
80 sorry! We couldn't do anything about it be-
cause of technical IeasonS?"
If we must have a Supreme Cortland am in
formed by eminent authorities that must
let it constitute oasis named Elsewhere; let it be
a spot where justice and freedom can be found. Let
the court speak out and not be found gagged and
bound by the meshcs of techniCalities.
feel that I have found at last that red menace
of which speak 1t is the red tape by which the
innocent Strangled.
Copyright 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Your He aIth
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-


II VERYBODY knows that pupils are occasionally
have gwen thought to the ways in which teachers
may annoy their pupils.
1t occurred to professor at North Carolina State
College to study the annoying habits Of college pro-
fessors, and he recently has made available his re-
suits.
One hundred twenty-three students were asked to
observe their teachers particularly for manneriSmS
and habits that were annoying. They were asked to
note such tricks frOWning, twisting the mouth
twiidng the fingers, pulling the and nose, or
scratching the head.
They were asked to watch the teacher as to neat
ness and color of his dress. They asked to
if the teachers were clean, regularly shaved, and
whether they had any expressions of speech which
were annoying.
THE pupils reported that rambling in lectures was
l. the most annoying habit of the professor, but
riglN after that came twisting the mouth into odd
shapes and froWning Then came playing with OBJ
ects the desk, pulling the ears, and lips and
keeping hands in pockets
About midway in the list came pet expressions
and scratching the head
1t is obvious that students easily annoyed by
gestures and abortive movements which have nothing
in business will find that the tricks frequently
annoy prospective customers
Students collected a number of pet expressions of
the professors. which indicate how easily 1t is for all
# to get into the habit of overuSing certain terms
Among some of the interesting pet expressions are
the following:
See, get that?" What a mani" After all is said
and done Interestingly enough" In the final an
alysis.' BY and large"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

approaching when there is nothing
left to develop.
Europe is faced with a decision
of either agreeing to stop stealing
slices Of the other continents for
empire purposes and agree merely
to the exchange of goods and So
cial thoughts with the other terri
tories, or it must mutually agree
upon a division of all the CONT
nents of the world, live up to the
agreements and not coVet the
territory belonging to next door
neighbOrS.
The first it won't or can not do,
because of the industrial machine
built up in the last hundred years.
The second it won't do because
nobody trusts anybody else.
If the major powers can not
agree not to slaughter one another
any more when an argument
arises, but to sit down and talk it
over and let a jury of nations de-
liver the answer, how much less
likely are they to be able to agree
to a division of empire and then
abide by the agreements which are
reached?
So it is clear as crystal that the
troubles of Europe are not Euro
pean-but are to be found in the
Near East and the Far East. The
present economy of, the world die
tates that the call for empire shall
grow more and more intense, and
Abyssinia is the newest expression
of this intensity.
Monday: Which Way America?
Copyright. 1885. by the Telegraph Press
Harrisburg Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

into Europe, with a consequent
succession of wars, depreSsions
and general lowering of the scale
of civilized living.
THE world has always been at
4 odds over Africa and Asia.
And always have France and Eng
land been ranged on one side, and
Germany and Italy on the other.
Yet the expressions of their
rivalry have taken concrete form
in Europe. Europe has been the
battle-ground. But the causes have
been Africa and Asia.
They we're the causes of the
World War, as we have shown.
The Treaty of Versailles and the
regrouping of the map of Europe
at the close Of the World War
did not touch these fundamentals
at all.
1t merely changed the battlefield
map and did, to a certain extent,
aggravate the situation. Austria,
without any commercial support
or means of self-support other
than that given her by the great
powers, is not in a healthy condi-
ton.
The presence of strip of land
called the Polish Corridor is equal
ly impossible to maintain. A
Germany, cut off entirely from
self-support, is bound to explode.
But the fact is not changed that
the colonial situation remains just
the same today as in 1914.
Wipe away the World War al
together and wipe away the post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

war period-and Abyssinia and
Tunis are still there. China is
still there. Persia is still indie
pendent. All just in the same
position as they we're in 1914
And the nations which could
not agree on the division of spoils
then, who could not agree as to
who should control these last out
posts of independence, today con-
nive bitterly over the very same
places.
THUS the signs which pointed
n through the international
skies from 1900 to 1914 have
pointed in the same direction
from 1919 to 1885.
The British, the French, the
Germans and the Italians still
strive to play one off against the
other, for what they may get out
Of Africa. Nation will contest with
nation in Europe for what colo
MES they can get outside Europe.
And if they be no more sue
cessful this time than the last,
then will follow yet another pc
Rod of jockeying, backing and
filling, conniving and intrigue,
until another incident" sets the
whole structure ablaze for the
third time.
Plainly the signs all point to-
day to another European war for
the division of colonial territory.
EUROPE took the five CONT
- nents and developed them in
dustrially. Now a time is rapidly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Today S Science
by SCIENCE SERVICE

XXTASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Growing pains of the
w comparatively young mountains around Helena
Mont. responsible for the scores of earthquakes
that have shaken and damaged during the past 10
days the region in central Montana where the Mis-
souri, River begins to gather water.
Earthquakes the price paid by the crust of the
earth for its evolution and progress And in that
sense the Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific
Coast. because they Younger geologically are
more progressive and likely TO give man and his
buildings iolts from time to time
Scientists have put their scientific finger upon the
spot where the or shock of Saturday occurred 1t
is 70 miles north of Helena in the Little Belt Noun
tains, the range northeast Of that city Not partcu
larry unusual the Of minor shocks that are
reminding inhabitants unpleasantly of the big shake
More unusual was the previous Saturdays foreshock
the physical premoniton of the major tremor to
come for earthquakes do not always call their shots
in this way
The fault or rock cleavage in the mountains that
slipped and thus set up the vibration may not be
found. The actual sippage of the rocks probably oc-
CURED deep in the earth and in this quake prob
ably did not come to the surface of the ground as it
sometimes does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Weapons Of the World War and Weapons the Next War Pictured
BY STANLEY A. TULLSEN
NEA Service Staff Writer

MA StENlCe stan writer
A FAMOUS weapon was the
L n French "75' during the
World War and many American
gunners fired their first blasts at
the foe with this artillery piece.
1t was marVelously effective, con-
sidering its limitations, but far
more marvellous is the improve
ment embodied in the "75' Of to-
day.
Two types Of this gun are
shown here in vivid contrast-one
of the iron-tired type in position
under camouflage on a French
front, and one of the up-to-the-
laSt-minute pneumatic tired guns
Of the New York National Guard,
ready to boom in recent maneu-
VerS.
Forty miles a day was con-
siGered a long trip for one of the
old horse drawn guns. with I'M
sprung wheels and iron tires Now,
towed by high-speed trucks, a
rubber tired rs" can cover 800
miles in the same length Of time,
without being extended.
Speed of transport is not the
only improvement. The new
guns have been made over as to
trail, traverse, elevation. and fir
ing range. With elevation of IS
degrees, they can shoot more than
$4,000 yards, compared with not
more than 5000 for the old
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Not Lundcies of Whole PeOpIe

A CONTEST, the sole purpose of which is to find
n out nothing less than who the best athletes
in the world is simply no contest when an entire
class of contestants is handicapped in it for no other
reason than that their racial strain is not approved
by the Keeper of the Show
This and other signs of national madness are not
lunacies of whole peoples
They the insaniteS of individuals
War itself is insanity and these things demon
strate daily what all of history proves dicatorshps
make wars because they permit the unbalance of a
single man TO topple over a whole nation
Copyright 1885. by Feature Syndicate IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

her borders. Thus the way IS
wide open for the shipment of all
materials of destruction from
Germany to Italy 1t is this that
Britain fears. Here lies the prin-
cipal threat of European war be-
coming general.
This Nazi and Fascist business
is a much greater threat than
Communism. There are too many
important men in our own COun-
try who like to flirt with some
thing of the same idea and too
many sympathizers with the Nazj
cause.
1t may seem superficial
thing, but it is worth remark that
there IS not more general con-
domination Of our sending athletes
to compete in the Berlin Olym-
piad.
If there is one hundred enterp
and ought to be treated with SCI
is in the athletic contests. How c
field and no favor" in q cOlI,,t,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Mediterranean link of the British
empire is serious enough. But an
Italo-German combine to break
the British hold ON Africa would
mean certain war.
1T may be fear of this or even
l. pre-knowledge that such an
understanding does exist be-
tween Berlin and Rome which &C
counts for Britain's belligerent at
titude.
1t may be also this understand
ing which has lent such seeming
outward confidence to Mussollnl;
to the tenor of his defiant re-
marks which led him to shout at
Great Britain in chilling manner:
Sanctions mean war;"
Few nations would so defy Great
Britain, unless they were well sat-
isfied that they had their rear
guard we'll covered.
And so ambition, with all it's at
tendant greed, has fastened its
tentacles upon this modern would
be Julius Caesar.
When ambition suddenly seizes
a world leader, it is a disease
which, if it is to be furthered by
blood and bullets, leads only along
the path of destruction
1t can lead nowhere else in this
modern day. True, it did not al
ways in the years past. But then
the world was not so thickly pop
ulated and civilization not so in
tense nor the economy of the Uni
verse so maddeningly intertwined
and intricate.
A MBITION, combined with the
IA inevitable pressure of eco
nOmic forces, thrusts Musaolini on
and on Ambition has been the
downfall of many great dictator
or emperor.
History is alive with the ac-
counts of their rise to power. And
history is likewise strewn with
their collapses.
The steam generated by the
pressure Of civilization has raised
three ugly Jumps upon the eartll's
surface.
One is Italy; one is Germany
and the third is Japan. And moth
ing can prevent the pressure from
bursting through one of these
three Jumps on the earth's face.
Nothing long can prevent Japan
from taking what she wants in
Asia-or Europe from wrestling
what she wants from Africa.
All the world wishes it would
be by peaceful means-but this is
to be doubted because of fear and
because the world is operated by
human beings, who are notably
fallible.
If Africa and Asia are not The
expanding grounds for the people
of these three nations-then the
poison is simply driven inward;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Many of them have the split
trail C"tail" of the gum instead
Of the old box trail. This gives
an increase in traverse ttheir angle
right and lefD from the old figure
Of 6 degrees to IS degrees today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
The MY/jeeA
by
GEN.HUGHSJ JOHNSON

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Hiter is an explosive force
" in the European powder magazine. Mussollni
could not maintain even a few months OF modern
war because that requires vast steel industry Italy
does not have that-but the Nazis have.
Switzerland sharply conditioned her sanctions"
against Italy and Austria in closing no doors across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Ccrity Of the ma iority members Of the high bench.
I have observed and also been advised by brilliant
counsel, that when the Supreme Court really wants
to rule upon case it can always find some tech
nica device to gain Jurisdiction Red tape is kind
of skipping rope with which the nine old gentlemen
divert themselves. They can leap over it when that
is their pleasure trip upon it when the. spirit
moves them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

certain cases The powers Of The Su-
preme Court, under its own inter-
pretation are far too small and
should be augmented. I have in
mind the ruling that the court
could not review the case Of Ange-
10 Herndon because of technical
reasons. These reasons. as I under
stand them, are based upon the
contention that the constitutional
question was no. raised in time
The same kind Of red tape argu-
ment has seemed to prevent the
court from stepping in and ending
the scandal Of Tom Moneys I'M
just imprisonment
Quito fro 1k1,, T cllnctiOr1 tho sim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

the last guns fired on Nov. IL,
1918, and new 8-inch howitzer,
one Of the United States Army's
artillery speed marvels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

more than 800 rubber tired guns
Of this type.
NEXT-"Calamity Jane" one Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
II Seems hoM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

MOST of the attacks upon the Supreme Court of
1VA the United States have been based upon the
complaint that 1t has drawn unto itself powers which
were not contemplated by the original trainers of the
Constitution. From this premise the argument de-
Veops that the court should be in some way curbed
either by legislative action or by due process of
amendment I have a vague recollection OF having
written few such columns myself
But al the momont I wish 10 point out that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BLACK SHIRT 1883 BLACK SKIN
By
BOake
Garter

War RACES on in Ethiopia even as
Mussolni and Stanley Baldwin toss the
olive branches of peace to each other
Whv is II Duce so intent on his colonial
expedition? Boake Carter tells YOU IN
his book Black Shirt, Black skin the
fifteenth installment of which is pre-
scented today by The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Quite frankly 7 nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Shanmont Tooth Paste, 2 for Csc
Pomona Tooth Paste, 2 for. .29c
Elizabeth Arden Tooth Paste,
s Tor .................. 81
Squibb's Tooth Paste, 8 for. .99c
Ipana Tooth Paste ..........3 9c
Kolynos Tooth Paste ........39c
Forhan's Tooth Paste, 2 for. ACC
Pebeco Tooth Paste, small,
Tor .0SC
Pebeco Tooth Paste, large 800
Listerine Antiseptic Sac
Blocks Mouth Wash, 32-oz.. Sic
Blocks Mouth wash, 1907. .34c
Main Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
THIS NEW YORK ]. M AN THINKS HE
 RATES SUPPORT
Seattle VERA Headquart-
 CTS Receives Demand for Food, Shelter

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-There is a man in Jamestown, N. r., who thinks Seattle owes him a living, and by jimminy, he's demanding his rights. As witness the follow ing letters received by Seattle VERA headquarters:
 q am coming to Seattle soon, and I don't wish any delay in re- ceiving aid when get there.
 T am married with two small children. What information should we send you to avoid delay in re- ceiving relief? Will you please rent a house for us to be paid for by a welfare check?
 T am now receiving the follow ing items, and will expect to get same promptly on arriving in Se- attle: rent, food, milk, gas, water, electricity, clothes, doctor, dentist and fuel"
 As an afterthought the eastern gentleman added: T don't suppose you know of a job could secure?"
 Just why he wanted a job lie failed to explain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
NEW NORTHLAND
 BOA I HAS3,I33 GROSS TONNAGE
Admiral Peoples, to Sail for Here on April 1,
 Is Described

The steamer Admiral Peoples newest acquisition to the fleet ol the Northland Transportation Com pany, and to make her first de. pature from Seattle for Alaska or April 1, is a vessel of 3,133 gross tons.
 This fact, and other pertinent figures indicating the size and equipment of the vessel, were re- leased today by J. B. Burford ano Company, Juneau agents for the Northland Line
 Carrying crew of 60 persons the Admiral Peoples has 1855 firsi class passenger accommodations. All but 20 of the rooms are equipped with baths. According to company announcements, the Admiral Peo- pies will afford the largest and most luxurious first class accom- modations of any boat in the Seat tle-Juneau service.
 The vessel IS Of l, ,903 net tons has length of 299.4 feet, breadth of 45 feet and depth of 22.8 feet Her engines develop 1,700 horse power. She was built at Elizabeth N. J., in 1918 for war service, but was later outfitted as a passenge, boat. Her owner, before being bought by the Northland Line, was the Portland California Steamship Company, with a home port in Sar Francisco.
 According to J. B. Burford, the Admiral Peoples-who, incidentally may have new name by the time she sails on her maiden voyage will operate on a weekly schedule with the Northland. This probably will mean that the Norco, now being used with the Northland, will be switched to freight run.