davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

have been underpaid is that they
did not get the money that their
contracts called for I doubt that.
Your theory is that Charley
Comiskey (then owner of the
White SoX) took too pig a share
of the gate receipts.
That assumes that the Black
SoX we're legally incompetent
when they signed or signed with
their fingers crossed. The i'm
pairment by any means of the
solemn obligations or contracts
strikes at orderly government.
"Old Judge Lands pulled the
same boner when he was on the
bench. trying a lad who worked
for a bank as I recall it. The lad
with the bank. The judge said HI
So it appears the way to rob ban
job at low salary. Then you ca
punity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Famed Army Officer Is Dead
By United Press

= ~ y NaE
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Brig. Gen.
William Edward Horton, retired,
who served with distinction in three
wars and was one of the most
decorated officers in the United
States Army, died yesterday at Fl.
Jay, Governors Island. He was g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
RELIEF CORPS TO MEET
Robert Anderson Post to Hold
Session Tuesday.

Business session and card party
of the Maj. Robert Anderson, Post
No. A, Woman's Relief Corps will
be held at 100 p. m. Tuesday at FIT.
Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Mrs.
Elizabeth Helm will preside at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
27 NEW ATTORNEYS
CERTIFIED IN COUNTY
Chief Justice TreanOr Gives List 10
Glenn RalstOn.

OIenn haIStOn.
Twenty-seven new Marion County
attorneys have been certified to
Glenn B. RalSton, Circuit Court
clerk, by Chief Justice Walter E.
Treanor of the Indiana Supreme
Court.
They are: Charles L. Anderson.
Norman E. Blue, Lawrence E.
Brown, Harold A. Carrico, Ronald
B. Coapstick. John j. Cooper, Gus
tav H. DonguS, Wilbur H. Dye, Will
lard H. Earhart, Adolph G. En-
hardt Jr., George Fortheringham.
Morris M. Feueriicht Jr., John M
Finney, Robert A. Goetcheus, George
F. Gilligan, Ralph w. Hustedt, Rob-
ert Halbert. Karl M. Jacobs. Aaron
T. Jahr, Emmett H. Mueller, Frank
B. NuSbaum, Robert S. Obelbay,
Gerald W. Ohrn, Julius Sagalowsky
Thomas M. Scanlon, Edwin H.
and Clarence E. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HUNT NEGRO IN Staying
Accused of Shooting Wife, City's
18th Homicide of Year.

Police today we're searching for
Wilbur Wilson. 30, Negro, 1047 Ma
ple-st, in investigation of the city's
twenty-ffth homicide since Jan. /.
He is alleged to have shot and
killed his wife, Laura Wilson, last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Is Morphine Tablets Stolen

Medical instruments and IS NOR
phine tablets we're stolen last night
from the automobile of DR.. John
Brayton, 1928 Fall Creek-blvd. DR..
Brayton put his loss at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

metaphor. and one may take certain liberties in the
use Of metaphors. And Franklin Roosevelt could
say that in playing the role Of Noah he understood
every living thing" TO refer to Senators and Con-
greSsmen BY stretch of the Imagination this
might even include Republicans. But even so, only
two Of each to be admitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SCHOOL PAMPHLET OUT
Parents of $4,000 Pupils Receive
First Issue of Year.

FIRST ISSUE OF Year.
First issue of this years Public
School News was distributed to par
ents yesterday through the 10000
Indianapolis school children who re-
turned to classes this week.
The paper, characterized as
parents guidance number, has been
prepared to aiding parents in help
ing children with their school work
and attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

ark seems to have been one-class
boat as far as its human passen-
gers we're concerned. According
to the instructions as recorded in
the Good Book, Noah was told,
Thou shalt come into the ark,
thou, and thy sons, and thy wife,
and thy sons wives with them"
It IS true that further orders
were: And of every Living thing
of all flesh. two of every sort shalt
thou bring into the ark, to keep
them alive with thee; they shall be
male and female"
Now. of course, when Mr.
Roosevelt compared the New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON Sept HArthu Mullen exDmocratic National
w Committeeman from Nebraska, asking
100000 districts
of PWA for Columbus Gothenburg Neb
and now claims reward White House Secretary
devotng part OF his convalescent strength growing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Long Martyr, Aid Cries,
Opening War on Foes


NEW ORLEANS Sept 14Huey P Long supporters began
capitalize
stir the into active
the Long regime
In fighting speech last night Gerald K.
the grave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
II Seems hM
Haywood BROUN

ERANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT runs the risk Of
being accused of wishing to revise the Bible
well as the Constitution. In recent letter to
editor he said. "Skeptics were present when
Noah said it was going to rain, and they refused
to go into the ark"
To be sure. that IS the version of the event
pounded in The Green Pastures" and it seems
not unreasonable guess as to what took place. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

is a compromise between the Hit
Ter tooth brush and the once
popular handle-bar variety.
The shooting of Huey Long il
Illustrates the reason most public
officials refuse to have body
guards. 1t is recognized, even by
Secret Service men. who guard
the President that the best pre-
cautions are futile if the assail-
ant is fanatic ready to act the
martyr. Every public Off
cial receives threatening letters.
Some turn them over to the Post
office Department, most into the
waste basket.
GONE Of the bright young New
~ Deal lawyers are privately of
the opinion that certain of the
provisions of the social security
act are unconstitutional and that
the Supreme Court will hold them
so. Big Jim Farley, a tele-
phone addict, called his Office in
the capital every day while in
Honolulu during his recent visit
there.
The glee of meat packers and
other food manufacturers over the
failure of the $150,00O grant to,
Federal Trade Commission for
nationwide probe of food prices
is premature. The AdminiStra-
ton, counting heavily on this in
vestigation to supply it with cam
paign ammunition to support
AAA processing taxes, is borrow
ing the needed funds from the
Trade Commissions regular APP
preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

TOTAL production up TO Sept.
Il l already assures the auto
industry a banner year. Up to
that date, 100000 cars had rolled
off the finishing floors, 100000
more than the total output in 1884
Motor makers are estimating the
years total at 100000
CCC Director Robert Fechner is
the marathon letter dictator of
the capital. At one sitting and
using three stenographers. he
will dictate more than hundred
letters without pause.
Capt. Thomas Hay Nixon, who
last year divorced a former Fol-
lies beauty and married for the
third time. is one of the inventors
o. the Army'S famous new tank.
the To. Despite its heavy battery
of guns it can attain a speed of 10
miles an hour travelling solely on
treadS. Father Coughlin has
become a foe of the 30-hour bill,
strongly advocated by the A. F.
of L. In a Detroit Labor DAY
speech. the radio priest warned
workers: DO not disSipate your
energies fighting for a 30-hour
week. Your objective should be
an annual wage. And the way 10
get that is sharing profits and not
wealth"
THE Senate Lobby Committee
l. is investigating the alleged
secret campaigns of utility inter
estS to prevent the re election of
House members who fought for
the Holding Company Act. They
have reports that appliance sales
men of the Texas Power and
Light Co.. an Electric Bond and
Share subsidiary, have been out
to get Sam Rayburn, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee and co-SponSor of the meas
ure. =. Former Vice President
Charles Dawes is about 70 enter
the list of author Statesmen.
Next month will appear his book.
Notes as Vice President"
AS deeply shocked as any
American over the death of Huey
Long was the Paraguayan minis
ter, Enrique Bordenave. MY
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
BEDTIME STORY
Bu THORNTON w. BURGESS

shot but for that pesky beaver. I'll
just look the land over and then I
think III wait here a while. If
that deer isn't too badly scared he
may come back" T..
So the hunter went all around
the pond, looking into all likely hid
ing places. He found where Light
foot had been lying, and he knew
that in all probability Lightfoot had
been there when Paddy gave the
danger signal. "It's no use for me
to try to follow him." thought the
hunter. ut Is too dry for me to
track him. He may not be so badly
scared after all. III just find a
good place and wait"
So the hunter found an old log
behind some small hemlock trees
and there sat down. He could see
all around Paddy's pond. He sat
perfectly still. He was a clever
hunter, and he knew that so long
as he did not move he was not like
ly to be noticed by any sharp eyes
that might come that way. What
he didn't know was that Lightfoot
had been watching him all the time,
and was even then standing where
he could see him. And another thing
he didn't know was that Paddy the
Beaver had come out of his house
and, swimming under water. had
reached hiding place on the op-
posite shore, from which he too had
seen the hunter sit down on the loE.
So the hunter watched for Light
foot and Lightfoot and Paddy
watched the hunter.
CT. w. Burg gess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
RAINFALL VARIES
FROM ZERO TO 500
INCHES ANNUALLY

Geologically the earth may be sub
divided Into three spheres, the outer,
gaseous, atmosphere. the watery hy-
drosphere, and the rigid and rocky
atmosphere. Water Is present in
varying amounts everywhere in the
lower portion of the atmosphere and
nearly everywhere in the outer crust
Of the atmosphere.
The earth's atmosphere constitutes
slightly less than a millionth part of
the earth's whole mass. But the rain
which falls from the atmosphere
every century weighs seven times as
much as the air Itself. Three-fourths
of this rain falls back into the
ocean. Even so, the work of the at
mosphere amounts to pouring all the
water Of the oceans over the land
once in $1,000 years. Nearly three
fourths of this rainfall again vapor-
ICES. What remains flows back to
the sea in rivers.
In polar regions the snowfall rep
reSents from to Is inches of water,
whereas on certain southern slopes
Of the Himalayas the rainfall may be
as much as 500 inches a year. In
dry regions, such as the vast desert
areas Of North Africa, Central Asia,
Australia, and along the coast of
Peru, only a few inches of water is
precipitated annually. Among the
Canary islands surrounded by water
are localities that have very little
rainfall for periods as long as three
years in duration.
The average rainfall for the United
States varies from 70 inches for the
Gulf coast and Northwest Pacific
coast region to Is inches over the
Great Plains and less than 10 inches
in Nevada, Arizona, and southeastern
CalifOrnia.-Dr. G. A. Thiel, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Farmer Makes Home of
Tomb, Fears Only Rats

Back in 1880, Linus Smith designed
/ and built mausoleum near Medina,
Ohio, to hold the bodies of his entire
family. But only the remains of
Smiths father, mother and younger
Drother ever were placed in this
tomb. Soon after the body of the
younger Smith was placed In the
vault, the door at the entrance was
broken down and the body stolen.
An unsigned note offered return of
1t for $500. A neighbor youth was
suspected, confes ssad the ghoulish act
and returned the body. This occur
renee turned Linus Smith against
mausoleums and he transferred all
three bodies to a cemetery. The
vault, empty for years, now is occu-
pied by Charles Ritter, bachelor
farmer, who finds it quite a desir-
able place in which to live, cool In
summer and warm in winter.
A chimney was built and q stove
Installed which Ritter uses for cook
ing and what heat he needs in win
ter. Ritter says he doesn't fear
ghosts nearly as much as rats that
like to share his strange home with
him.-Capper's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

There's many a flare" in the fash
lon sky this fall, and no smart skirt
will dare sally forth without at least
one. This charming all-occasion frock
has flares both back and front, thus
assuring It's wearer plenty of style
interest. The drop-shoulder yoke
points twice in front. once in back,
to the bodice and puffed sleeves
which gather round It, Utterly charm
ing, the tiny round collar which tops
the yoke's diagonal closing. and don't
you love the young wa- the sleeves
puff about the elbow7 There are nov
city crepes with plenty of surface in
terest from which to choose-or II
you're out to be very practical, select
a sheer wool.
Pattern 1897 ls available in sizes
II, IA. 16, 1S, 20. 80. so, "a, Sc, 80 and
40. Size 16 takes 3& yards 80 inch
fabric. Illustrated step -bystep sew
ing instructions Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps tcoins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name. ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders TO the Sewing CIR
Gle Pattern Dept. DAB West Seven
teenth ST., New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ONE PATH TO CHARM THAT
is EASY TO ACHIEVE

T HAVE been reading an article
l. about how dancing improves pos
ture and carriage.
1t is advised that we start In
early childhood the training that
brings about good posture and a
graceful carriage We are told of
the rhythms which many schools
are now teaching in the klndergar-
ten, how proper breathing helps,
the importance of good physical
condition and always that para
mount matter of example-letting
the children see good posture and
graceful walking so that they will
initiate it.
AS l read this 1t came to me that
not enough has been said about
the carriage Of our women. We
hear good deal about our bad
voices, how unfavorably they COM
pare with the voices Of women of
other countries, how important is
good speaking voice in a woman.
But of a woman's walk, which is
no less important than her voice in
the impression she creates, in any
hope she may cherish for that elu-
sive quality of charm it seems
that far too little notice is taken,
or expressed.
If we observe the walk of the
average woman from the viewpoint
of grace and charm, we must be
struck with horror; so few women
except those who are in some way
athletic walk in a way which is
satisfying to the eye. SO few
women have that stride from the
hip that means freedom and poise
in walking; so few have animation
in their walk, so few, so very few,
have rhythm.
No woman can have poise with a
mincing little hop Of a walk. No
woman can have charm who wad-
dies from side to side, no woman
can have beauty who seems to be
dragging one foot after another.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
YOUTH AND THE
MODEL ct"
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

a PUFF and a squeak, and it's
"A plain to see,
My daughter Is having company
They all pile out Of Model "T"i
It's covered with paint of a lurid
hue
Red and yellow and purple, too.
And the windshield is strange to the
adult view!
But the fifteen-year-ol who all
say it's hot"
Are gay as II pulled In a chariot
By six white steeds on a movie lot
1t wheezes and makes a peculiar
noise
That is drowned by the laughter
of the boys
Who call for the girls In this weird
est Of toys!
And I laugh, as think I would
rather be
Eddie and Jack with that Model
ct"
Than the wealthlest magnate of his
tory!
Copyright.--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
QUESTION BOX
& by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

ming he told the young lady, quite
frankly, that he did not like her
apartment. The young lady had my
friend arrested and he was charged
with assault. How did the judge
figure out an assault charge?
Yours truly,
Y. SHOODHE.
Answer: The judge probably fig
ured as long as your friend had
said nasty things about the young
lady's apartment he was guilty of
knocking her fiat"
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
/ am fOrty-four years of age and
a single woman. Met a man last
night who asked to call on me. He
is coming to see me next Satur-
day. L have never had man call
on me before. In case he wants
to kiss me shall l call for help?
Sincerely,
MAY DIN.
Answer: BY no means call for
help. If you are forty-four years
old and have never been married,
and a man tries to kiss you, don't
call for help. Call for witnesses.
q Associated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Eavesdropping on the
Monticello Party Line

The Monticello Party Line Is an
unusual new radio program, recently
begun on a series of middle-western
and southern stations. 1t is unique
in that all of the action takes place
over the party line-and the listener
is simply ''eavesdropping" on the fun,
the daily activities, the occasional
troubles that keep the people Of
Monticello busy on the line.
The setting of the program Is q
real community, Monticello, Illinois
the home town of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, sponsor of the show
Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
L go with crowd Of boys and
girls and once a week we meet and
those who can sing do so, while
others just tell jokes and stories.
tell jokes. There is one girl in the
crowd who doesn't like me and
every time 1 tell a joke she always
says: THAT joke is 40 years Old"
How can | cure her?
Truly yours,
JOE KING.
Answer: The next time you tell a
joke and she says: That joke is 40
years Old" you say to her: And
you remember 1t all this timer
That'll cure her.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
A friend of mine was invited to
a party at a young lady's apart
ment, and he went. During the eve
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Neutrality-suspicious.
THINGS THAT ARE NEW

WE ALWAYS enjoy hearing or
w reading of something new In
the art of entertaining, especially
If 1t is food. Everybody likes to
eat, and the better the food is the
better we like 1t. The following
are few good suggestions which
may be used when preparing a
menu:
Jiffy Frosting.
Take one cupful of sugar, three
tablespoonfuls OF water, one table
spoonful OF dark corn sirup, one
egg white unbeaten and one tea
spoonful OF havoring. Place all the
ingredients in a double boiler over
rapidly boiling water. Beat for
eight minutes, then add the flavor
Ing. Remove and beat more, then
spread on the cake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

OF course. there would have been
something very wrong with his ears
had he failed to hear 1t. "Confound
that beaver" muttered the hunter
GROSSLY. 'If there was a deer any,
where around this pond he probably
Is on his way now. I'll have a look
around and see IL there are any
signs"
So the hunter kept on to the edge
of Paddy's pond and then began to
walk around it, studying the ground
as he walked. Presently he found
the footprints Of Lightfoot in the
mud where Lightfoot had gone
down to the pond to drink.
Il thought as much," muttered
the hunter. Those tracks were
made last night. That deer prob
ably was lying down somewhere
near here, end I might have got q
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
THE THREE WATCHERS

TXTHEN Paddy the Beaver slapped
wv the water with his broad tail,
making a noise like a pistol shot,
Lightfoot the Deer understood that
this was meant as warning of dam
ger. He was on his feet instantly
with eyes, ears and nose seeking
the cause Of Paddy's warning. After
q moment or two Lightfoot stole
softly up to the top of little ridge
some distance back from Paddy's
pond. but from the top of which he
could see the whole of the pond.
There he hid among some close
growing young hemlock trees. 1t
wasn't long before he saw a hunter
with a terrible gun come down to
the shore OF the pond.
Now the hunter had heard Paddy
slap the water with his broad tail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Bee in His Mouth

A boy about ten years rushed into
the Annapolis (Md.) Emergency hos
pital and stuck out badly swollen
tongue. Doctors and nurses tried to
find out what was tho matter, as he
6dgeted and mumbled with pain. Ice
reduced the swelling and then he ex-
planned. While he was eating. a bee
flew in his mouth and stung him. He
didn't feel like talking and soon left.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, YOUR
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulSion right now. (Adv)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
JiHy Frostinu.
Oriental Peach Stones,

Place large, perfect halves Of
peach in cup-shaped lettuce leaves.
Fill the cavities with chopped
dates, pecan meats, one-fourth of
a cupful OF preserved ginger. all
finely chopped and mixed. Add the
ginger slrup to moisten. make into
balls and arrange in the peaches.
Serve with mayOnnaise dressing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
!I!!!!I!!!!!!
Through ,rA" 'E"ro" ;'
A WOMAN'S EYES


And this is one thing, this mat
ter of woman's walk, which any
one can learn without a teacher,
which has no mysterious technique
and requires absolutely no expense
Any woman can walk we'll by just
thinking about it!
Some of the paths toward charm
are straight and narrow and diff.
cult of attainment. But there is
one path to charm which is accessi-
BILE to all of us who have normal
physical build. The attainment of
good carriage, of a graceful walk,
is comparatively easy-and cheap.
You need only think, when you are
standing or walking, of how you
are standing or walking, think
about it until the carriage improved
by your own sensltiveness has be-
come natural!
g Bell syndlcate.-WNUS Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Chocolate Mint Coupe,

Serve rich chocolate Ice cream,
peppermint Ice cream, whipped
cream and a sprig of mint or cherry
for garnishment.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Massachusetts' Highest Peak
Mount Greylock is the highest
mountain peak In Massachusetts. 1t
Is $500 feet high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
Worth the While

knowledge involves great perilS
but 1t is better than inoculated
ignorance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Egyptians Taxed the Rich
The ancient Egyptians taxed the
rich back in 100 B. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
All Burdened

Chains of some kind are hung on
everyone.