davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

That New Yorker who beat up his dentist
was probably Just checking to see if, as
claimed, the man really was painless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Remember when tots and the old folks were
ciassed as dependents, before the Shirley Tenn
ple-old age pension era?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Gertrude Stein says, "I like ordinary people
who don't bore me. Highbrows always do" The
part we can't understand is that we can un-
derstand her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Famous woman writer says college women
are better for the important project that can
not be hastily carried out. Like getting hubby
to finance a new spring coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

fought in the last one, know the
real truths. God spare us. The
truth is really and truly stranger
than fiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

That South African custom which requires
a man to stand at distance when addressing
his mother-in-law was probably dictated by
caution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

The next war might probably be made &C
ceptahle TO college students by installing ref
erees and holding it in a stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Some ones been trying to figure out why,
when short skirts appear good times are in the
vicinity. What could be more likely to lure
prosperity from around that corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Noted bigamist sentenced tc Sing Sing mop
and broom squad. He must feel right at home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

If man bites dog, that's not news if the
incident occurs at lunch counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Daily Thought

Take you wise men, and under
standing, and known among your
tribes, and will make them rulers
over you-Deuteronomy l:l3.
VTERY few men are wise by their
Y own counsel, or learned by
their own teaching; for he that was
only taught by himself had a fool
for his master Ben Jonson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

With that ani-war- profits bill. Uncle Sam
would have TO decline should another power
ask him II he wanted to make something out
Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

People as a rule have greater yearning than
earning capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Mem Der Of United Press.
scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday By The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2lf-220 ". Marylsnd-st.
indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. } cents .
cory: delivered by carrier. u
cents week. Mail subEcrip-
tion rates in Indiana. s. =
year: outside Of Indiana. s.
cents q month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

/ 1OhoHy disapprove of t0hat you sag and tOiu |
defend to the death your right to sag it.-VOltGire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

There is a rising tide of industrial
Observation-Disclosures Wagner Of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Ihone KIIeT sHl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

W. NEHIE
Of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
John Bulls New Outlook

With Cabinet Shufed Changing Ideals
HomeW Crisis Abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Swedish Royal Family
Doubts Socialist Era

STOCKHOLM tR.-One of the
Understanding royal families in the
world has retreated to Summer pal
aces, wearied by a strenuous season of
festivities and ceremonies, but not
without a certain amount of mental
satisfaction.
For members of the Swedish royal
house, from top to bottom, have had
convincing proof that Socialist Sweden
has no apparent desire as yet to DO
away with Kings and Queens.
At the recent wedding of Princess
Ingrid and Crown Prince Frederik, tn,
largest street crowds ever assembled
in Stockholm roared their approva,
of a royal family. Husky Socialist
workmen stood on stepladders, climbed
trees and struggled for chance to
look at royalty, along with dyed-in-
the-wool Royalists.
Sweden, with Socialist ticket In
one hand. used the other to wave a
handkerchief at princess who mar
ried q prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
BY ID. M. HALLIDAY.

TORONTO.-Seeds of a national
government for Canada which
are being sowed so assiduously
u in. Ottawa as Parliament ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Secret Newspapers
Defy Censorship
Rx thu Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA.-The child of censor
ship is the illegal, secretly published
and circulated newspaper, and in
Austria there are many such children.
The most widely circulated OF the
mimeographed papers is a pert Nazi
publication which calls itself nlkorr,
which is short for illegale korre-
spondence.
When the paper first appeared some
time ago it announced that its pur-
pose was ITO keen you informed of all
political developments In Aus
tria, which, for OBVIOUS reasons are
silently ignored by the official news
agency" The paper then went On to
say.
Thanks to its good connections in
all the federal MINISTRIES, as well as
With leaders of The various voluntary
armed organizations, the police, the
army. and leading business circles the
Illkorr will at all times be in u posi-
ton to provide you with authentic
information on current topics
Many suspect mat the nlkorr, at
times, will find 1t impossible to resist
the temptation to publish simon-pure
Nazi propaganda with little or no re-
gard for the news merits. But for
the reading public it is an exciting
game to see the news first In the
secretly circulated paper and then
later see 1t substantiated by subse-
0lent Developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SEEDS OF NATIONALISM
LACK ROOTS IN CANADA
Astute Observers Think Coalition Cab.
met Might Be Success, However,
Aided by Economic Stress.

that bankruptcy is staring Canada in
the face and her only hope is for a
government composed of men who will
rise above party politics and grapple
in a businesslike way with Canadian
problems, Invested of any party bids
for power"
Cite English Railway Figures.
They contend that members of Par
lament capable and willing to carry
on government affairs in business
like way are so cramped and en-
meshed in the tentacles of party
patronage and local demand that
their efforts are of no avail. Deal
ing with the problem of the Do
minion's big railway debt, they note
that in Great Britain steps have been
taken to control highway motor trans
port agencies, and produce statistics
showing that railways there have
maintained in a large measure the
most remunerative classes. of freight.
Those who draw an analogy be-
!. tween preSent-day conditions and
those of 19l4-1917 which led to the
formation of the Borden union gov
eminent admit that any such eco
nomic crisis as exists today does not
bring forth the same natural in
stinctive impulse for rallying all in
terests in common cause as did
those wartime days, although such
1917 Liberal appeals as 1.-The question
to be decided at the coming election
is whether the people shall rule or
whether the vested interests and the
monied people shall continue to lead
the government" have a ST 1ngely
familiar ring today.
"New DeaP' Is Issue.
Then the chief issue was whether
compulsory military service should be
instituted. Now the chief issue is Mr..
Benefits new deal,'' or, more ex-
actly, how it should be framed and
administered, since tine Liberals in
the House of Commons voted their
support of the economic reform pro-
gram sponsored by the Conservatives.
At the same time they contended
that provincial rights were being vio-
lated and that proposed methods Of
administration of the new laws were
violating individual rights. They de-
claimed particularly against the "as-
sumption of autocratic powers by the
executive"
If the Canadian voters should swing
away from their customary allegiance
to one or other of the two big parties
and send to Parliament big repre-
sentation of such cleft" groups as
ProgressiveS, Farmers, Laborites and
members of the Canadian Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth Federation, then
the Nationalist" might have con-
siderably more sanguine hopes of sue
cess Immediately after the election.
But as yet the movement appears to
have failed to impress either the cleo
torate or those high in political party
councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
RAMSAY MAC DONALD, RETIRING PRIME MINISTER

The general post" in the other cabi-
net Offices is, with one exception, an
extension of the window undressing proc
ess. The retention of Neville Cham
berlain as chancellor of the eXchequer,
Walter Runciman at the Board of
Trade, Walter Elliot as minister of
agriculture and j. H. Thomas as do
nlinions secretary, indicates that no
important change is contemplated in
fiscal, industrial, agricultural or i'm
perial policy. The redistribution of
the minor cabinet Offices likewise
largely indicates just general desire
to tighten up the machine, and has
been received without excitement even
by government supporters.
II is, therefore, the exception noted
above which has created the greatest
immediate interest in London; Sir
John Simon's removal from the for
eign Office to the home Office; the pro-
motion of Sir Samuel Hoare, formerly
Indian secretary, to the foreign office,
and the creation of quite new cabinet
post-that of minister without port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
STANLEY BALDWIN, OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

may have done, they inevitably have
made enemies during their tenure of
Office, and as inevitably have failed to
live up to their campaign promises.
1t is also pretty generally admitted
that Macdonald no longer appeals to
the imagination of the British public
as he once did; the electorate has tired
of the vagueness and semi-mysticism
of his speeches, much as IL years ago
it got fed up on the brilliant verbal
fireworks of Lloyd George.
Moreover. the war spirit is abroad;
nationalism is in the ascendant, and
although it is arguable that Baldwin is
really and fundamentally more of a
philosophical Liberal than is Mac
Donald. the Tory party managers have
perceived that through some inexpli-
cable psychological process the British
public will feel more safe" under the
leadership of the Worcestershire
squire, ironmaster and generally john
BulliSh Baldwin than under the trans
cendentalism of the Lossiemouth inter-
nationalist and one-time pacifist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

folio for League of Nations affairs
for Anthony Eden.
In a speech Immediately after as
Stunning the premiership, Mr.. Baldwin
commented with the appearance of per-
feet frankness upon this maneuver.
1T have deliberately devised this new
procedure he said, in order to give
special emphasis to the importance
which We attach to our membership
of the League of Nations. Our foreign
policy is based upon our membership
of the League and it is all to the good
that this fact should be clearly under
lined - believe that the result of
this important new arrangement will
be materially to strengthen the gov
ernment's hands in international af-
fairs"
Simon Regretful.
As the foreign secretaryship is con-
sidered one of the key posts OF the
cabinet, commentators in London were
not slow in reading into Mr.. Baldwin's
words an implication of dissatisfaction
with the record of Sir John Simon
during the last three years. 1t was
also generally understood that Sir
John had not been especially anxious
to leave the foreign Office; and al
though the leader of the small Lib
eral National" group has been solaced
with the home Office and the post of
deputy leader of the government in
the House of Commons, there is an
impression in political circles that he
may not be so happy in his new post
as he was in the old one.
For the non-British world, however,
this feature of the remade cabinet
may prove to be of real and immediate
importance. Sir Samuel Hoare, al
though a Conservative, in plotting the
India bill through the House of Com
mons has developed, in the words of
the Manchester Guardian, mot only
flrmness and consistency, but much
skill in Cancellation and temper that
has become liberal rather than rigid.
Capt. Eden (whose friends hoped he
would get the foreign secretaryship it
self, and who probably would have got
it had his domestic political status
equaled his international one) has
become in recent months one of the
best-known of British statesmen.
The experiment of virtually having
two foreign secretaries cone to stay
in the Office and the other to go out
and get the business as journalist
irreverently described the arrange
ment) has of course yet to be tried in
practice. 1t does, however, confirm
the view frequently expressed during
the last few months in London dis
patches to the New York Herald Tri-
bune that the British government has
decided definitely to go all out" on
the principle of collective security; in
other words. that this Summer and
Autumn may witness not only renewed
attempts on Britain's part to stabilize
the uneasy Continental situation. but
quite possibly a considerable accretion
of strength to the League, deriving
from whole-hearted and continuous
British support of that institution.
To a very considerable extent, what
ever is done in this line will depend
upon the new prime minister himself;
and indeed there is some justification
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

of a national
government for Canada which
are being sowed so aSsiduously
n in. Ottawa as Parliament ends
are falling at present on barren po-
litical soil.
But there are many astute observers
who think a coalition cabinet is not
far removed and that the movement
will gain in strength and will achieve
its ends through press of economic
circumstance facing the Dominion
today.
There is little encouragement being
given its aims in Ottawa by the two
major political parties which are
about to engage in an election battle.
Some support is coming from the
Conservative ranks, none from the
Liberals, whose federal leader, w. L.
Mackenzie King, is being backed at
long odds to be the next prime min
lister. If there should be signs Of a
general demand for a coalition there
is a strong probability that Premier
R. B. Bennett, whose health has been
seriously impaired by the stress and
strain of the last five difficult years,
would step aside, but the Liberals,
confident of victory at the polls. see
nothing to gain.
Champion Free Parliament.
Their attitude is that with all the
provinces of Canada, with the excep-
ton of Alberta and Prince Edward
Island, having Liberal governments,
the future for cooperative measures,
particularly to solve the pressing
problem of unemployment, is much
brighter and that an administration
under Mr.. King would be able to
make as much Roadway in dealing
with national problems as a union
government. They champion the
principle of a free Parliament and
the supremacy of Parliament.
1t had been freely predicted that
Harry Stevens, instigator of the Price
Spreads Commission, might be in
duced to accept leadership of a ma
tional movement, but his entry into
the approaching federal election fight
as head of ''recopstruction" party
with social and economic reforms
which he has championed as its main
platform plank, definitely quashes
that forecast. Sponsors of the League
for National Governemnt associate
themselves from the Stevens party.
Stanch Liberals believe the agita-
ton for a national government is in
spired by the big money interests
with their major objective the ANAL
gamation of Canada's two railway
systems. Supporters of the movement
strongly assert that its aims are non
political, for the good of the country
Under a coalition regime, 1t Is claimed
partisanship would be submerged In
public service, as the necessity for
vote catching programs would become
unnecessary, Nationalist" warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Find Ancient Haven.

VATICAN CITY, July 10 (P.-Un-
settled relations between the Vatican
and Nazi Germany have called atten-
ton to the existence of one of the
strangest of international curiosities,
a tiny German independent state be-
tween Vatican City and Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
BY HAROLD E. SCARBOROUGH,
Author Of England Muddles Through"

SSV Y YITH," as one London
VA newspaper complacently
Wv noted, "a speed and
SmoothneSS and free
Evening star., 1935-07-14

In the event of war between Italy
and Abyssinia collectors should be
mindful of the philatelic inevitabilities
of the conflict. New stamps, covers
from soldiers serving at the front. etc,
naturally will have historical value.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
by GLENN REILLY.

cately upon the hilt of his crested dres'
sword, the right absent-mindedly ca
ressing the lacy rpffies at his throat.
"You are busy, fear, Sieur de Gran
vais." he apologized, waving his hand
airily at the writing upon the table
Doubtless last-minute plans for the
attack upon Castle Tarney?"
mo monsieur, merely personal
message I have just finished" De
Granvais picked up the letter, care
fully sanded it and thrust it into
portfolio. II have, I'll admit, certain
compunctions about the attack, after
a siege of a month and one-half we
should be victorious beyond doubt!
But after all, monsieur, waging wal
upon a woman and especially Ysobel
Waring, is a matter I in no wise
enjoy!"
tut! You are remembering that in
better days." De Gise smiled, 'the fair
Ysobel was, what shall I say, fruit
we each desired to pluck? And that
the unfortunate taking-off Of Sir Al
fred recently has left his daughter to
carry on in his place?" De GranvaiS
shrugged non-c -committally.
"It is true that in war the lighter
passions are overruled. Yet I would
to God that it were any one else!" He
motioned to the guard outside the
tent and taking the letter from the
portfolio, folded it and bade him find
a messenger. De Gise stroked his
small moustache thoughtfully.
"And I, dear sir. am forced to the
opposite extreme of feeling! For with
the fall of Castle Tarnay, am GER
tain that the attentions of Lady Ysobel
will compensate for the hardships
have endured in the past two months
living in a camp far from the COM
forts of court"
Plucking belaced handkerchief from
his sleeve, De Gise waved it in ges-
ture of farewell, and holding it to his
nostrils, left the tent.
De Granvais, watching his departure
seated himself again at the table tc
hold his head in both hands.
Drawing from the front of his black
velvet doublet locket, he opened II
and looked with stricken eyes at the
painted miniature it contained. "Hac
not chosen to follow the fortunes oi
mercenary soldier in pique at the at
tentions paid by divers gallants to you
mademoiselle, perhaps at this moment
I should be at Castle Tarnay, my sword
at your service, whereas now
He sighed. Rising, he buckled or
his rapier, grasped his long -plumec
hat and brusquely left the tent to in
spect the soldiery.
Outside there was an encampment
Of 1000 French soldiers.
De Granvais from an eminence al
the edge Of the camp looked towarc
the castle. He could see even at that
distance the helms Of the watch q
Evening star., 1935-07-14

augural flights, and readers desiring
specific information concerning them
may communicate with the district
director of postal services, Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The commonest of all United States
commemorative stamps is the 2-cent
issue of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial series of 1882. 1t was printed
in a total edition of 1922, 1913, 300
copies. At the opposite extreme is
the 81 value of the Columbian EXposi-
ton set of 1893 of which there were
only 26,350 copies.
To many collectors the triangies in
the designs of the 1894 series of
United States stamps are something
of mystery. puU the explanation is
simple enough Tie three -cornered
inserts were added by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing on existing
plates to establish distinction be-
tween bureau woik and that of the
private contractor responsible for the
1890 issues.
A fine collection of Cancelled ex-
amples of the stamps of the French
colonies recently was acquired in Paris
by a Washington collector visiting
there. The same man also bought
miscellaneous collection of 10000
stamps assembled by a dealer in
Berlin.
Newbold Moves, associate editor,
The Star, is perfecting his collection
Of the stamps Of the United States.
William C. Bond, former president,
Washing on Philateuc Society, has
purchaser a very important collection
developed over a Ions period of years
by another local philatelist.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

one in the world to call friend what
could be more natural than that she
should accept De Gise's offer of mar
riage, which the cunning De Gise had
craftily angled for in perSuading the
King to subjugate the English inter-
loper. Sir Alfred Waring? He regret
ted having sent a message to her.
The following day was busy one
for LIE Sieur de Granvais and one
which bade fair to reduce him to the
nethermost depths of gloom.
He had come into his tent from a
last-minute inspection of the heavy
battering rams and portable slings
and attacking towers to find De Gise
there before him, standing by the table
tapping upon golden snuff box. A
satisfied smile f1ickered over his coun-
tenance as he greeted De Granvais.
"The last pawn in our little game
:" he queried, sis it ready to be
played?"
"At dawn, monsieur. Everything Is
in readiness, congratulate you in ad-
vance upon your success. His majesty
will be pleased!" At this juncture the
sound of running feet and the clank
of steel ended in the appearance of
a guard at the door of the tent.
"Messire," he announced, "a spy
from the Castle Tarnay was caught by
a party of our men as he rode through
the woods"
Bring him here at once!" De Gran
vais turned to his superior "A thou
sand pardons, monsieur. but I shall
question this spy" indicating young
lad being led through the camp by the
guard toward the tent, "and attempt
to CLEAN some useful information"
De Gise bowed, and as the boy en-
tered, departed.
"Well!" De Granvais frowned at
the boy, $50 we have spy in our
hands!"
"Nay, my lord, you have a mes
senger, for I bring you tidings from the
castle for you!" De Granvais started
slightly and stared keenly at the young
DOy, lIOlIl OllC 4CdtAACACA bCASt W tAAS
soft, curled toes of his sandals. Walk
ing to the table, he sat down upon the
edge, facing the wall of the tent, but
not before the messenger detected a
bright flush mantling his cheek.
"And the message is ?" he
queried in hushed voice.
"The Lady Ysobel surrenders un-
conditionally and forever to
LIE Sieur de Granvais alone!" Whirl-
ing about with an incredulous cry.
De Granvais saw the lad with a
sweeping gesture remove the conf1n-
ing beret; and cascades Of wavy,
golden hair fell over his shoulders as
he embraced his captive.
"Ysobel!" -D
(Conyrisht. 1851
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Frigidaire Air-Conditioning.
Air conditioning is now recognized as
one of the worlds fastest growing indus
tries. Three men wanted for saleswork.
See Mr.. Budworth. 2nd floor. 140l 14th
ST. NV, between Q and 10 am