davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
FRANCE STUDIES
q. PROPAGANDA
WAR HERE

PARIS, Feb. 28.-Disturbed by
the disappearance of American
travellers from France and evi.
dence of resentment in the United
States over the failure Of the
French government to pay its war
debt, members of the chamber Of
deputies are urging that the gov
ernment engage in a propaganda
war" designed to promote a
friendlier feeling for France in
America.
Deputy Ernest Pezet, reporting
, on resolutions to authorize such a
campaign, recommended for the
United States:
"A complete plan of infOrma-
tiOn better adapted to its par
ticular situation, with the CO.
Ordinated use Of press and
radio"
CITES SHIP STORIES
It was recognized by Deputy Pc
yet that the costly liner Norman
die, which will enter transatlantic
service shortly, plying between
New York and French ports, may
increase the resentment in the
United States over nonpayment OF
the war debt. He said:
ut Is, perhaps, inOpportune
to try to astOnish America by
such construction at the very
moment when we have refused
to pay our American, debts.
Those well informed in Ameri.
can affairs know the publicity
about the NOrmandie produced
in the United States the OppO-
site effect from what was ex-
pected.
"The methOdical use Of press,
telegraphic agency, radio, NOV.
les, the theater, science, arts,
shipping and 'tOurism' is re-
quired to combat the numerous,
persistent and often aggressive
campaigns against France by
her adversaries and cOmpeti-
tors"
SEES "WAR" NEED
Deputy Pezet said he perceived
, necessity for "a propaganda
war-a real war-where arms are
wits, thoughts, verbs, arts and
sciences" if France is to counter
act the anti-French campaigns
of other nations and build herself
a favorable opinion such as that
which other countries are court
ing for themselves in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Brumfield, 1928 Seventeenth st.
N. E., writes.
"They are such pets we are
reluctant to give them up, but
five cats and q dog are more
than we can care for properly.
shall appreciate anything you
do toward finding homes for
them"
If you are interested in one OF
these cats, please get in touch
with Mrs. Brumfield. Write to
The Times Pet Editor if you have
pet you would like to give away
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
P. Hal SIMS Americas foremost authority contract
and other card games praises pnochle writes book on

"DRIDcE PLAYERS by the thousands have
D taken up pinochle and now play both
games, j." says P. Hal Sims, noted bridge expert
and author of ''Pinochle Pointers" a recently
published book on the fine points of the game.
Pinochle tournaments, under Mr. Sims
direction, are now in progress in this city and
fifteen others. The winners of these sectional
championships will meet in the national
tournament to be held at the Waldorf Astoria
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
HAITI

Cat lovers have an opportunity
today to obtain any one of three
fine cats.
"Eustacia" is about 2 years old,
gray with black markings, and a
good mouSer. Haiti" is coal
black with white whiskers and he
is months old. "Mihitabel' is
his sister, although she is very
light gray.
They are GALLEY" cats but intel
ligent, healthy and affectionate.
Their present owner, Mrs. j. T.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Hotel in New York City from March II to
March 18.
Pinochle is fascinating game, easy to learn.
Two, three or four people can play it. For both
beginners and experts, a booklet, Official
Pinochle Rules" by P. Hal Sims, is now in
cIuded with every pinochle pack of U. S. Play
ing Cards. Buy pack and follow the crowds
play pinochle! The United States Playing Gard
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Master Contract Bidding and Play "PinochIe
Pointers" Money Contract. Bridge players all over
the country have taken up pnoche recently, says Mr.
SIMS "A lot of my bridge strategy is based on points
learned playing pinochle years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
RIVER OUTLET
FOR OHIO STEEL
PLANTS URGED
SAT, 900, 900 Project Backed
by Youngstown Groups
Seeking Loan.
Bg7imes Special

By tmes Special
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 25.-A
proposal to deepen and straighten
the Beaver and Mahoning Rivers
from this city to the Ohio River
remains static here as waterway
supporters in Washington continue
to plead more or less in vain for
Federal funds.
The project. designed to give steel
industries of this locality cheap
water transportation in limestone
and coal, would cost S47000,000, Of
which the government would supply
s37.0O0,0O0 and Mahoning Valley
manufacturing interests the re-
mainder.
Advantages of the waterway would
not be confined to local groups, how
ever, it mas been pointed out by the
youngstown Telegram, ScrippS-
Howard newspaper which is back
ing the project. Pittsburgh steel
plants would be given an all-water
haul for limestone Immediately on
construction and give the same
plants the first leg of an all-Water
haul of iron ore from the upper
Great Lakes.
Cleveland steel mills also would
be benefited, since steel interests
there are closely allied with Youngs-
town industries and because of the
fact that coal shipments could be
made by barge from the PennSylva-
MIA coal fields.
Prices on several steel products
would be lowered, it is said, by the
construction of the Beaver Mahon-
ing project, and resulting cuts would
give the country large savings in
steel production costs amounting to
S6,456,OOO.
About 100000 persons in the
Youngstown area will be affected by
the governments attitude in regard
to the waterway proposal, for it
is felt here that local steel plants
are doomed if they must continue
shippings by rail and competing
with Chicago mills and Pittsburgh
interests which have recently been
aided by Federal provision of cheap
water transportation.
Principal opposition to the Beaver
Mahoning project thus far has come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Crete Rocked by Earthquake

By United Press
ATHENS, Feb. 25.-A severe
earthquake was reported today in
the island of Crete, to the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

from railroads whose freightage
totals are threatened. This opposi-
ton is fallacious, it is claimed here,
however, for if local steel plants are
forced to close there will then be
nothing at all for the railroads to
haul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
ROTARIANS TO MEET

Former President Will Speak At
Luncheon Tomorrow.
Allen D. Albert. former president
of Rotary International, will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
PRISON ESCAPE
SCENES SHOWN
IN TIMES FILM
Daring Oklahoma Break Is
Feature of NeWSreeI on
View Here.

A recent Jail break with a running
gun-fight at the only American
prison with a woman warden
graphic views showing how 81 hard
ened criminals fought TO escape the
State Penitentiary at Granite, Okla,
are TO be seen in the current issue
Of The indianapolis Times-Univer-
sal NewsreeL Graham McNsmee IS
the Talking Reporter.
Armed with pistols Struggled into
the prison by accomplic-s on the
outside. the cOnvicts OverpOwer
guard. Selling others as hostages.
they rush for the gates.
Other important events to be seen
III the current reel include a sermon
by the Negro revivalist. Elder Mich
aux. in his church at Washington,
d. C.. IN which the preacher de-
scribes his conception Of Paradise;
cupboard mOtOrbOatS tipping over
the water IN the Upton Trophy race
al New Smyrna, Fla; startling
tests at Millville. n. J.. of a new
blasting compound which will not
explode when beaten with a sledge-
hammer; two 16-year-old boys of
Baltimore. Md. planning their fu-
lures over $4,000 worth of old gold
coins they dug up IN a cellar: a col
Orful Viking celebration by de-
SCendants OF the ancient NOrsemen
at Lerwick IN the Shetland Island,
and the dedication of a big new
pOstOftice at Sarasota. Fla. by Post
master General James A. Farley.
Also included in the present re-
lease are the arrival of the mighty
Babe Ruth IN New York at the end
of a trip around the world; Ralph
Flanagan. phenomenal young
swimmer who has broken many rec
Crds, in an exhibition at Miami
Beach. Fla: the start of the first
regular weekly mail-plane across the
Atlantic from Africa TO Brazil. and
the remains of ancient pygmies
found in the Utah Bad Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
.HAzING OF STUDENTS
PROBED AT IOWA U.
Son Badly Beaten, Charges
Angry Mother.

By United Press
IOWA CITY. Ia, Feb. He'll
Week" had raised ali that its name
promised today on the University
of Iowa campus, with student edi-
torialists and faculty big guns join
ing an indignant mother in attacks
on "barbarities" of fraternity initia-
ton ceremonies.
President Eugene A. Gilmore an
nounced Inauguration of a thor
ough investigation" of charges by
an unnamed mother that her son
was beaten until his eyes were
shrunken and bloodshot and his
back a mass Of blisterS."
Lorenzo P. Jones, assistant dean
Of men, called the inter fraternity
council to meet wednesday to dis
cusS the general problem of con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
SAFETY SCHOOL HELD
FOR RELIEF TEACHERS
Red Cross to Award Certificates
Following Examinations.

More than 100 emergency teachers
representing every Indiana county
began today a five-day school on
safety ana first aid under the in
structiOn of the Governors Commits
sion on Unemployment Relief. Ses-
SiOns are in the assembly room of
the Spencer
The education ana the safety
division of the state relief OrganiZa-
ton and the American Red Gross
are cooperating in the school, and
a representative of the Red Cross
Will supervise instruction.
The teachers Will be required.
after receiving instructions. to pass
examinations on the final day of
the school. All teachers who are
successful will be granted Red Cross
certificates which will entitle them
to givs instructions in first aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
TESTS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR u. S. VACANCIES
Jobs Paying sl52O to $4,000 Yearly
Available. Is Announcement.

The United States Civil Service
Commission soon will conduct open
competitive examinations for the
positions of assistant departmental
statistical clerk, at a salary of $500
a year. for three dieticianS in the
staff of the Public Health Service
and Veterans Administration at
salaries ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
a year and for a Typography director
in the government printing office
at $1,000.
Additional information concern
ing the positions and examinations
NAV be obtained from Frank j..
Boatman, secretary of the Unitad
States Board of Civil Service EX-
aminers. room 421. Federal Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
FEB. 25. 1895

principal speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the indianapolis Rotary
Club in the Riley room of the Clay
pool tomorrow. His subject will be
The Rotarian in Community AZ
fairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

g i95S l,eosIr a MAS Tosseco "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
L. s. Consul Killed in Crash
ByJ Hifcd Press

MADRAS. India, Feb. 25.-
American Consul lie Roy Weber
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Augustus
Ward Estey. Standard Oil employe,
and his wife, were killed late yes
terday in an automobile crash %
miles from Madras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
CONDUCT MEMS SHOW

The three-day
spring and sum-
mer exposition of
m e MS clothing
sponsored by the
Indiana Statesmen
of Mems Wear
continued t o d a =
at the Claypool.
Displays are open
from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m.
More than IS
manufa cturerS are
displaying mer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

chandise not only of spring clothing
but are giving advance shOWingS OF
summer sportSWear.
Arrangements for the event have
been made by A. H. Moore, presi-
dent of the mems wear group; r.
B. Wallace, secretary, and Karl
Harris, treasurer. In preparation for
the show The Indiana Mems APP
parel News has published a special
edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

trolling hazing. The Daily Iowan,
student newspaper. said editorially
that fraternitieS had gone too far"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

(Scouty and the Trainer put on ! show in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
~a stov 6v HAL COCHRAN

When Scouty and wee Coppy He'll with Duncy, they heard Dotty yell, Hey, lads, I thought that you could ride? You've fallen from that nag.
 He merely kicked his legs in air, because he got a sudden scare. And now you're spread out on the ground. It doesn't pay to brag."
 "Aw, we were taken by surprise, and had no time to realize just what was going to happen" whim- pered Duncy, with a frown.
 That 'gator-bird, an awful sight, just filled our hound-nag, full of fright. I'll bet he's sorry, right now, that he sent us top bling down.
 The Trainer rushed up to the three. 'I hope that you're not hurt" said he. "I told the hound nag he'd be punished if he pulled D trick.
 "Right now I have a happy hunch. To-day I'll give the beast no lunch. 'Twould be too cruel, or would thrash him soundly, with a stick.'
 "Why, he deserves no punish ment. I'm sure that he had nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

intent to throw us off," said Cop py. "The old 'gator-birds to blame.
 If any lessons to be taught, the crazy gator should be caught and made to give us all a ride. Then we'll be glad he came."
 The Trainer stood and scratched his head, and then he smiled bit and said, You're right, so hop upon his back and ride him, one by one"
 They found the stunt hard, when twas tried, but everybody had a ride. The Trainer then said. "Now we'll eat some lunch. That will be fun."
 Outside the Trainers house they found a table which they gathered round. Then Goldy cried, Here comes our waiter. What a sight to seen
 "why, it's a monkey" Windy said. And, look, it has kittens head. Oh, I will bet this meal will be as funny as can be-" Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
 (Scouty and the Trainer put on a show in the next story.)
La opinión., 1935-08-11
R c Y SU ELECTRA

Ell senador Guillermo Marconi, quien
ACADIA de cumplir ~sesenta amos de edad,
es considerable como n de los mas
geniales INVENTORIES que ha tenido ell
mundo. Despues de la inalambrica,
Marconi ha perfeccionado ell radio y
tornado pa.te en- todas las act;vidades
cientificas del universe. Entire sus I'LL
limos ~inventos sc cuenta ell l~adio-faro,
aparato por medic del cual los barcos
podran navegar sin necesidad de la
intervention del photo.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA OPINION DE UN EXPERTO
ALEMAN

Sobre los numerosos experimentos
llevados a cabo basados en- la fantasia
de Ruppeni, ell ingeniero aleman Won
Sobbert, dice en- una in~teresante obra
sobre ell future de la aviaci6n militar:
LA primera gran batalla de la
eiencia en- ell estudio de los recursos
de la guerra, empezo en- 1919, con los
estudios sobre ell aprovechamiento de
las ondas ultra-cortas.
"Grande importancia Sc do en- las
investigaeiones realixadas para ell
aprovechamiento de estas ondas, que
Gran cast desconocidas, a los trabajos
sntiaereos. c~omprobandose en- ounce
amos de ~estudios, que la fantasia de
un ingeniero i~taliano podia ser una
realidad".
Ell mismo %ingeniero Won Sobbert,
asegura que la poca o ninguna dis
erection observada con los estudios que
Sc llevaban a cabo desde 1922, fue,
quizas, la causa de que ell invento
"naciera ahogado".
En- 1888, y mientras que Marconi
va habia revelado que trabajaba en- ell
aprovechamiento de las ondas ultra
cortas para fines guerreros, en- Ale
mani, Sc hacian los primeros expert
mentos para derribar aviones, dice ell
ingeniero aleman.
Sin embargo, estos experiments no
eran definitivos, va que aunque po-
dia ser derribado un aeroplano, este
ocurrfa solamente en- determinadas
condic'ones atmosfericas. Marconi
probablemente, agrega Ell ingeniero
Won Sobbert, en- los commences de sus
experimentos debi6 haber llegado a
los mismos resultados de los cientifi-
PAGINA 10
La opinión., 1935-08-11
CALZADO DE RASI

Pero ell calzado que sc anuncia pa
r. la moda del future, volvcra a ser
de rasc. estimando Charzet que Sc
elegiran los mismos modelos que hizo
famosos la celebrada dramatica Sara
B~ernhardt, hace cincuenta amos. Los
dolores seran exactamente los mismos
que Sc acostumbre en- ell vestido de
Gale, v posiblemente las mismas te-
las del traje lleguen a ser aprovecha-
das en- los nuevos estilos del calzado
femenino.
Ademas, ell modesto cree que la es-
perada revolution en- ell calzado fe-
menino. provocara tambien nuevas
modas Ell ell calzado masculine, antes
de dos amos.
Pero ell hecho principal que anota
Charzet, es que ell hombre volvera a
admirar y a exigir en- la mujer ell
pie pequeno y bonito.
"Ei sexo masculine desea volver a
la admiration de las belIas formas fe-
meninas que Sc han perdido en- los
ultimos amos, debido a las modas mas
vulgares que Sc habian eonocido en- ell
mundo", termina diciendo Charzet.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
TAMBIEN EN-

Y no solamente en- la Gran Bretana,
sino tambien en- Alemania, los hon.
bres de ciencia han estado trabajando
sigilosamente para superar al inven-
to de Marconi, que Sc considera como
la Ultima palabra en- ell arte de la que
IRA aerea.
Los cientificos alemanes no ian da-
do a onocer los resultados de sus
trabajos, pero Sc asegura que han o.
grade los mas brillantes exitos,
por 10 cual ell invento de Marconi no
podra ser utilizado en- case de una
guerra.
BESIDE que Sc supo que ell senador
Marconi trabajaba en- su famoso la
boratorio de su yate electra" en- la
construction de un aparato que neu-
tralizaria los efectos del avion en- ca
so de una guerra, los expertos en- la
materia supusieron que Sc trataba de
r~ealizar la fantasia de un ingeniero
italiano, Tomas Ruppeni, quien du-
rante la Guerra Mundial INDIGO la po-
sibilidad de construir grandes apara-
tos capaces de derribar aviones sin
hacer uso de los canones %antiaereos.
La fantasia del ingeniero Ruppeni
fue grandemente celebrada, maxine
que ell ingeniero jamas supo decir que
elementos de la naturaleza podian ser
aprovechados en- Ell aparato que pro
yectaba.
Sin embargo, desde los ultimos dias
de la guerra, cuando Sc empez0 a es-
timar ell verdadero valor de los aero
pianos, no pocos hombres de ciencia
Sc dedicaron a estudiar la posibilidad
de construir csc aparato, utilizando
las ondas ultra-cortas, que apenase ran
conocidas.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

MIA no fue una de las mujcres mas
disting uidas en- ell arte de v%esiir, pero
su c~riterio y su conocimicnto sobre
la coqucteria femenins, no tuvieron
igual en- muchos amos. escribe Char
yet.
La moda de la botita, continua di-
ciendo ell modesto, degenero o ell
uso de la piel en- ell calzado de Ia
mujer, tomando asi ell calzado feme-
nino una semejanza con ell del hon.
bre.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Marconi, segnn dice M. Lessevre,
uno de sus Diografos, es n de los
hombres de ciencia mas trabajadores.
Pasa la mayor parte de su vida a
bordo del yate Electra, considerable
como la nave mas perfecta.
Segun M. Lessevre, ell laboratoriO
de Marconi en- ell Electra, es notable.
Cuatro, cinco, o mas sabios trabajan
a su lado en- diferentes investigated
nes cientificas, aunque ell l%abcratorio
esta cast destinado a los estudios para
ell aprovechamiento de las grandes
energias de la n~aturaleza.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LOS ELEMENTOS CONTRARIOS

LOS
Pero mientras que Marconi traba-
jaba empenosamente, tanto los hon.
bres de ciencia de la Gran Bretana
como los de Alemania, ,aboraban para
preparar los elementos suficientes pa
IA neutralizar los efectos del nuevo
aparato.
Entire los elementos que deberian
ser utilizados en- ell tipo de avion de
guerra, capaces de neutralizar los
efectos de las ondas ultra-cortas, ell
ingeniero Won Sobbert senala los 81
guientes:
I'm nuevo combustible.
2.-Nuevo material de construction
neutralizante a los sistemas de tras-
mission y reception.
Estes dos elementos principles,
continua diciendo ell ingeniero aleman,
han sido va descubiertos, por 10 cual
ell nuevo invento ha quedado inutili-
zado.
Sin embargo, ell mismo ingeniero
Won Sobbert aceptaoque un hombre
de genio como Marconi, no Sc senti-
ra derrotado ante los ultimos descu-
brimientos en- la ciencia de la nave
gaci6n aerea, y continuara los gran
des trabajos de l~aboratorio que hace
continuamente en- SUI yate Electra.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
SUNTUOSA Residential

Ademas del famoso /,oratorio, ell
Electra es celebre .en ell mundo, de-
Dido a que ha contado entire sus pasa-
jeros a la mayor parte de los jefes
de Estado de Europa.
LA mas suntuosa Residential del
mundo, escribe M. Lessevre, nc puede
competir en- cuanto a elegancia y Luz
jo con los salones y camaras del Elec-
ira, en- donde Sc ha reunido la exqui-
sitez y la ~riqueza. Solamente la BIZ
blioteca del yate es considerable CO.
mo una de las bibliotecas cientificas
mas completes y valiosas en- cl mum
do. Todas las p~ublicaciones que apa-
recen en- Italia, la Gran Bretana, Ale
mania, Francia o los Estados Unidos.
son encontradas en- la biblioteca del
Electra.
Finalmente, M. Lessevre asegura
que en- los ultimos amos, las principal
les potencias del mundo han tenido
''sus ojos puestos hacia ell yate Elec-
ira, de donde seguramente saldran en-
un future ~cercano, las sorpresas que
harsn transformar los sistemas de Ia
guerra.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Ell PIE BELLO....

fSi0ne de Ia "A. Pd0fnaJ
como una de las prendas de vestir
mas distinguidas de la mujer.
"Cierto que la Emperatriz Euge-
La opinión., 1935-08-11

ldl cS Gl ChSO dCi dpd
ratio para derribar aeroplanos de COM
bate inventado por Guillermo Mar
conf y que, sin ser conocido no podra
ser utilizado debido a que otros hom-
bres de ciencia Sc ~adelantaron para
inventar un a-aparato.
Durante cinco amos, el senador Mar
conf trabajo ESTABLISHMENTS en- su
invento, y aunque dltimamente habia
hecho va notables pruebas, cuando 10
do a era que va ell tipo de
aviones de combate habia side per-
feccionado en- Inglaterra y quedaba
fuera del ~alcance del invento del ge-
NAL Marconi.
"Toda la vieja construction de los
a~viones de combate ha sido trausfor-
mada; un nuevo combustible ha sido
descubierto para los pajaros de la
guerra; aParatos que los aislan de
cualquier intento de echarios por tie
IRA funcionaran en- los aviones", dice
un experto britanico.