davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

well IS back on the air
! One Of the few deep
q radio who have sue
! cessfully captured
"a the combination
Of perfect diction
and vocal perfec-
ton, she has been
made a perma-
nent member of
Ray Mobiles RE
freshment Time
series over CHS
. p Wednesday
nights. Noble also
presents Babs
Y Ryan and her.
N brothers and All
BoSlly as his yo-
calists.
.ssa, .ullsn radios loveliest
'a Isnily lost to radio un-
''a =. = way Is found to
ne movies and on
~ ..l1 time. She is
s. now because she IS
J "ss' IN January for
sra,ns - reasons why Helen
ms %suTan am sounds 50 life
nnaa nsn aa,siser, else: who writes
:. my. !, lived with 'ssII a sirI
X X. q placing adopted ted
\. niue employed n =
Iss,sss vhass star is Law
J cpS r1'Sse baritone voice
Iss . Tuesday nights flss
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

ber of cows and heifers in Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Bht Out Of The Air
: BY R F SERVICE :

Eel IS back on the air
r One Of the few deep
Of radio who have slIc-
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Dss'sst vsa:s sta, star is Law
cpS r1lSse baritone voice
vss q Tuesday nights flss

pies,
3 n
|litap
|ason
lh)l,t
AZ
most
efore
! over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

As the terrified Eyad wheeled his horse to flee,
he looked back and saw the fendish slaughter
of his Arab comrades by the ferocious gorilla band.
And he saw big bull gorilla seize Naomi Madison,
lift her up roughly and start up the slope Of the
canyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29


CHRONIC drunkenness may Be a
- s,-..., ~. of-en however.
~ os-
- -
cape lFom ieA--'s' s'Na1'''
women often Turn 20 inFa4la-Sin ~
avoid their pressing problems
~. 81. sl,----fe ~ drunkenness
-, a. a. -,, ,,,-
as a c-aea'e' a-----''7-- -
derstood by doctors can nov away >
be accepted so readily 81 the women
-to -..re.- and vho see their chill
s. u--er ue
ols- s'--.- --,.-.-- -ho.,+ ~ NO
"lt - - 49,. -,-i.,,
s-Q--l gems ~ ,---,s.,.-,-
one NJ '--' -, - -. -,
70 happy A 80 e.. ~
faced y o.-'-1 .'-- -.-'-' q
The El- Nn' was ii-a-'--1 -a'. ca
may 1e facing ID now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
DRIVER LOSES LICENSE
Judge Karabell SuSpends Permit
After Drinking Conviction.

Municipal Judge Charles J. Kara
bell yesterday fined Howard Come
liUs. 23l4 Woodlawn-av. SIS and sus-
pended a 3O-day sentence to the
Indiana State Farm for driving
while intoxicated.
Cornelius drivers license was sus-
pended for one year and he was put
on probation for the period OF the
suspended sentence. His car bumped
in,o the rear Of another at a red
Light stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
A WOmanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

person who has loved and worked
for you many years. A serious phys
ical illness only creates a deeper
devotion within US, so in instances
OF this kind the wife must try 70
think OF her husbands weakness as
an illness.
There are times when We can only
accept what Life brings. When We
cease to struggle. peace often de-
sends upon Us and way is opened
for cur feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Hosiery Union Head to Talk

Emil Rieve. international presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Hosiery Workers and a member of
the Hosiery Code Authority, will
address a meeting of Indianapolis
hosiery workers at 10 tomorrow
morning at 2lOiz E. Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
I.erion to Give Card Party

Service Post 128. American Legion,
will sponsor a public benefit euchre
and bridge party tonight at Legion
Hall. OaklandOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BY Martin

Il don't know exactly what he's trying TO say"
West observed; but I gather something terrible
has happened to the girls. wonder where 1t was
I'll make him guide US to it," Orman answered
grimly We'll start tomorrow. Well soon know
what it's all about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Ahern

Late that day, Tom Orman and Bill West pur-
suing their vain search for Rhonda and Nao.1'
came up Eyad, resting from his fight. They ap-
preached carefully, for they recognized him as
one Of the girls kidnapers. But Eyad heard them.
Swiftly he seized his musket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

But Orman had him covered, and forced the
Arab to drop his gun. Where are Miss Madison
and Miss Terry?" Orman demanded. Eyad knew
no English, but he recognized the names In ex-
cited pantomime he began to describe what he
knew of the fate Of Rhonda and Naomi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

differences Of temperature be-
adjacent these differences due to
of with rapdy
than water
NEXT-Mhat plant gives OF that be ignited?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
COLUMBIA ISSUED
TO EVERY MEMBER
International Magazine Of
Order Attracts NOtables
in Literary World

The publication OF Columbia is
an activity Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil and D copy L. mailed to every
member Of the Order. No sub
scription Zee IL charged the men.-
hers
Columbia IL an international
modern magazine, containing up to
date fiction, verse, editorials, arti-
cles on business, sport, art, liter.
ature, sociology, religion, and the
ordinary interests Of the ordinary
man. It is planned to be whole.
some, reliable, interesting, s..ltur-
al, Informative. It's leadership IL
not restricted to knights OF CO.
lumbus. Everybody, Catholic or
non-c Catholic, Is at liberty to sub.
scribe.
From the outset the editorial
policy OF the magazine has been
firmly fixed and steadfast1y fol-.
lowed; the provision Of national
news OF the Knights OF Columbus,
of official announcements COM
bined with the publication Of arti-
cles Of special Catholic interest
ana general informative value, the
discussion Of topics that command
public attention, the publication OF
clean-high-grade fiction as an en-
tertainment feature, and the pro-
motion Of all worthy religious and
patriotic endeavors. The contrib--
tors to the pages Of the magazine
have been and will be recognized
as authorities on the subjects they
discuss. world-famed figures in
public life and authors OF unqucs-
toned standing.
For both readers and advertis-
ers Columbia maintains the most
rigid standards. characteristic Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Bills are due to pile up about now. That, plus
hangover Of other debts is going to cause diff
Guilty in some homes. Everyone worries about
money matters at some time or other. The menu
bers Of this association are trained to give you
sound advice on the solution of your particular
problem, and to clear you of all debts at surpris-
ingly small cost. Their friendly assistance Is
available to you for the asking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

lions. A direct result Of their activ.
ity was the introduction Of reso-
luton by Senator Borah calling for
a senate investigation Of the situa-
ton. The order will continue to
serve the Catholic cause by ex-
pressing Catholic opinion on this
vital matter until the governing
authorities below the Rio Grande
realize that religious liberty is q
principle that must be upheld on
the American continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
When Borrowing Money 80.

We endeavor to be helpful to you and at the
same time teach economy. If only few hum
Cred customers benefit through our service to
the extent of being able to live within their
regular incomes, with margin left over to put
aside, then we will have justified our existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Bring Us Your Problems :.

We invite you to consult us at any time for
financial advice whether for the purpose of ne
gotiating loan or not. This service is gratu-
itous on our part. We have helped and coun-
selled hundreds of fellow townsmen. wen
gladly help you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

To their spending and
will
@ss@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

In conjunction with Columbia
there IL being issued the weekly
Knights Of Columbus News. This
is sent to council and state officers,
Catholic newspapers, periodicals,
and council bulletins for the pur-
pose OF giving first-hand infornna-
tion concerning outstanding mat
ters Of news interest. The Order
also publishes the Columbian
Squires Herald.
A New Jersey Council maintains
q glee club to entertain ''shuf-ins''
in hospitals and other institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Four thousand dogs were shown
at this years London bench show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
We're Ready to Help You. !.

Are you planning to start with clean slate?
To clean up all those small bills that have been
causing you anxiety and slepeless nights? We
will gladly make you a loan on your household
furniture or guaranteed note. Our only charge
is 8 per cent per month on the unpaid balance.
We invite your questions and the opportunity
of serving you. ..ssexzbaa Aam,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
We Endeavor to Teach Economy . !.

We Endeavor to Teach Economy ). !.
means of some workable plan that will bring
the relief which you are seeking. If borrowed
money will not tighten your burden do not let
the tender Of It tempt you. We strongly advise
{. against useless borrowing.
This Advertisement Subscrib
bury Exchange Bureau {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Interest in pinochle is booming From all parts
of the city, and from surrounding towns WE'LL
enthusiastic pinochle fans are sending in their
entries for the big Championship Tournament
which begins next Monday evening at the Columbia
Club. There's the fun of keen competition and
rousing good time awaiting every entrant.
To say nothing of the Five Hundred Dollars in cash
that will be awarded to the three high fnalists!
Every one over sixteen living anywhere within the
circulation of The Times is eligible to partici-
pate A large proportion of the hundreds of entries
so far received are from women. Who can tell?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
pI TH9TS the Of P HAL SIMS
assisted by Fritz A. Schneider

Perhaps the Indianapolis champion will be one Of
the fair SEX
What break for the winner! Not only will he-or
she-receive $500 in cash, but week later he-or
she-will go to New York WITH ALL EXPENSES
PAID to meet the winners from fifteen other cities
in the National Championship with $1,000 as the
cash award for the national champion.
Win or lose-youre bound to have grand time in
the tournament. Don't postpone sending in your
entry. Tear out the coupon below and mail or
bring it to the Tournament Manager The Indian
apos Times BEFORE MIDNIGHT FRIDAY!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

p. HAL SIMS, Americas fore
most authority on contract, pinochle.
and other card games. Author of
"Sims on Contract Bidding and
Play. Pinochle Pointers.
money Contract Master Con-
tract" and other authoritative works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
ott,e,..A. !S3'Ssss! :,;::,:::

10: Ten 10. oily one "
Card cOTngs 10; Las' ,.en tAes :,0GJ Err!
ytkv Out Hand s eonsisT1h The 18th sSssn
1enl des sst one at to1 trump nanaen m
ea1,d TO be tOAN LAYERS neen in = 81 gam
,,s draN' follow sutt suit led 5 viii pay
Ln.N lead OF AsT card oHneter rnelof vsinneIs n
beat Hsne1r, ruped- Inner oil VIII play =
trarapu; rless usA;afrnelda SopponenSt # any
vlns';f he has soo card N Sext trlck; o,,ut OF
ms, draws IStSeads fct "a second e9estants
uSS. nexA an = exhaustee1s not only S~aw at
tass.y Talon y trick rnuSSn trek u MANAGE
HsasVer on eAb hut pnuse ard OF s s1s 8 SEMI
fonow SUN oldinss mt, N Il pOSSAO' ners IN
oosslble- = must trulNf ,.-sc may 6nals
ied. pasel g. rets,1. R1 after t ss pay
NElpodITntGi tSrsvns eaiSS seSs a
med and o siCssa TA6 sessior
e ins S,T one con trick ttfatssTTwaLds De WINE
SPlsy Uneded tOt ,ding ma, s1Ss Paw 7.Fr
lots ~ IN rnelu.,sd 90 uL,rnps) nSso,, uatec
came Sed or PIX OF geESchsnge y ats ever
Nc upon upon taS trSr and sSCther rnseeSSded ma
ID score eSpss5rot make sTs nay OO BE- e
10 vs1Aa- s9 H,n SPADE E To,nts sp an
total OF oF SeeOfii not. . vlnnet o. @
% tannps : 1000 pGiD 0isyeT g I Sosnt Z
- 40 s. CANA !ssn be h5ss Through ~
g sSsat ., '' oorsdS9 a :eo'sSss 5 6@s
g .shsh sesfPh e w es shsI atts@E oS sa
100 gaa opponsesns,yc nsted. y " score c aIS
cad esn1ss Sianasss{d IN at close 9s Vehanssess
10 ols0 so ne Any f66ssiSasasa II 6y PUN at
- 0eT,elasS, % e.Eds. In and inia'ieO $50,
10 oi 80 q q Siiehanse ,aay more t NIT
seQuenO NEEDED W. -Naver shan any sessos 90 Is
,enes sraSs s No ol Ts' duInSS ut ut soe
dsessilSusteo second the SAME Nv 'TouInS
or may eSt 70 pnake str'o'0O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Florida Facing
Highway Holiday
Say Budget Will Not Pro-
vide Road Upkeep

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Feb. 81,
(UP).-Chairman c. B. Treadway
said yesterday that the state road
department faced a virtual road
construction holiday during 1885.
Treadway anticipates a 1884
revenue of only $6,5O0,000 from
the state road departments three
cent portion of the seven-cent
state gasoline tax. With this are
6,543 miles of road in the state
system to maintain.
Within the next few days, the
road departments tentative bud
get will go to the printers. 1t will
show an inherited debt from the
previous administration amount
ing to more than $4,000, 900. That
debt was paid during the year Of
1888, but the current indebted
ness, with no unpaid bills more
than 60 days due, will amount to
$1,5G0,000.
Despite II prison maintenance
crews and more than 1000 men
working at no cost to the state,
fear was expressed that because
of inadequate funds to properly
maintain the 6,500-mile state sys-
TEN. county roads taken under
state supervision may be lost en-
tirely.
Counties have built 1850 miles
of roads that have been taken over
by the state for maintenance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Doctors Invited
To Hear Sermon
Baptist Pastor Will Talk
on Faith Healing

The medical profession of the
( CITY of Hendersonville received in
vitations this week to be special
guests of the First Baptist church
on next Sunday evening, Feb. "a.
Rev. Broadus f. Jones, pastor,
will bring a special message that
will be of interest not only to the
medical profession but to other
people. He will speak on the sub
ject, "Can Faith Heal the Sick ?"
Services will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Recognition will be given to the
physicians attending this service.
B. T. u. PLANNING FOR
SPECIAL OCCASION
The b. T. U. department on
this same evening will have as
their guests the women of the
w. NJ. S. department of the
church. Each women of this de-
partment is invited to attend one
of the six different unions. Spe-
cial programs of interest to these
women will be given. The closing
assembly program will also fea-
ture an interesting program. B.
t. l. starts at 6:15 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
NEW SUPREME COURT
TESTS ARE IN MAKING
CONTINUED from mage onel

Continued from mage onel
pose codes when industry dis
agrees within itself. Under the
original NRA he had the power
to license industries, but this
power has expired.
Administration leaders on Cap
itol Hill will draft the bill en-
bodying the presidents sugges-
tions. Senator Pat Harrison said
it would not be ready until after
the Nye-McCarran investigation
is concluded. With Harrison in
command, it appeared the admin
istration would be in complete
control of proceedings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
WESTERN BANDITS
FACE CHAIR DEATH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 81.
(UP)-WeSley Vincent, 20, and
Richard Darrofou, 25, Pacific
coast bandits, were convicted by
a circuit court jury late yeSter-
day on charges of numbering Po-
liceman F. J. Harris in an unsuc-
cessful attempt 10 rob a night
club last January 30.
The verdict carries the death
penalty. Judge Robert j. Wheeler
sad ne would pronounce formal
sertc7re Saturday. Defense -
tom " served notice they would
~
V.acant and Darofou, from
Sar,,9p Wesh.rg.oa and S-ocf-
ton. Cliff. respectively. are IN"
first h'te men ever to face death
in the electric chair from BTm-
inghem. ore time murder capt.
tar OF the nation. The last white
man executed here was Walter
Jones. hanged on June %. 1918.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Income SPREAD
Held PROBLEM
Jobs, Wage System Seen
as "Inadequate" Dlstr''
tribution Mechanism

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Of|'-
The problem of getting income +!
into the hands of workers al Gl : !
placed by the increased "a machine n,ac chine
producing power OF the on t,l and
age will make jobs, wage a+a as
possibly capitalism "lnaaequa 4;e, q" )"
p p''1 Mechanism of distri6ution'
Povfnrd Guv Tugwell said IN d
prepared speech dellVeie t
the Chicago Dental society MON
my $50 long as we say that a man
cannot Get an income unless ne
has a lob, and so long as, at the
n . fine we continue to make
# POSSIBLE for one man to pro-
duce more today than two men
nroduced a short time ago, and SO
reduce Jobs, we shall have 10
strnDcIe with the problem of get.
ting income into the hands OF
those who are displaced" Tugwell
said. o4Lo,,
eve shall have to turn to other
kinds of work - perhaps pubic
work if private industry fails US
in this respect as it seems to be
doing-or we shall have to have
doles of some sort.
"In the future, jobs and wages,
in the sense in which we are &C
customed to them, and if we con-
tinue with competition, capitalism,
will be inadequate as a mechan-
ism of distribution"
Tugwell, who has been de-
nounced as a communist by politi-
cal opponents, said that it would
be "the height of folly to accept
literally the political institutions
which the MARKHAM communists
found desirable in peasant Russia
or those which Italian and Ger
man fascists have applied to wes-
tern Europeans"
The United States should imi-
tate "the moral courage and the
intellectual honesty" of these ex-
periments but not attempt to take
over intact their forms, he said.
eve, however, might conceiv-
ABLY evolve into an entirely new
type of rural-industrial nation of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
RETAIL FOOD
RISE HALTED
Sensational Advance lndi,
Gated at End by Weekly
Food Index

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-UP)
A halt in the recent sensational
rise in retail food prices was in,
dictated Yesterday in the move
ment of the Dun and Bradstreet
weekly food index.
After touching the highest lev
ell since September. 1880. last
week at $2.76. the Indicator slip
ped one cent this week to $2.75.
Compared with a wear ""o how
ever. the index shows that food
prices have risen 2S.5 per cent.
The decline this week vas tn"
result of lower quotations for
some of the higher priced items
such as butter, eggs. coffee. DO
tatoes, raiSinS and lambs. Cams
were recorded in flour. wheat
corn, rye. oats, barley, Je!lies'
lard sugar. cottonSeed oil cocoa
Beans, steers, hogs and sheep:
Wholesale commodity prices
however moved upward on the
announcement of the supreme
court gold clause decisions.
Wholesale foOdStuffs were quick
to respond to the Improvement mi
speculative sentiment, all classes
of livestock advanced and the
cotton goods market improved
abruptly. Inquiry for hides m
creased noticeably. The daily COM
modify price index compiled for
the United Press rose to new
recovery high at l24.27.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
ITALIANS Are
REINFORCING
AFRICAN LINES
None of Abyssinia's Coun-
ter Proposals Accept
able to Rome
BY v. J. PINKLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, United Press)


NAPLES, Italy, Feb. Fl. (UPp'
Amid a fanfare of wartime pa
triotism, the first regular Italian
army contingent departed for the
African front" yesterday, to re-
inforce garrisons in colonies bor-
dering Abyssinia.
Peace negotiations to settle the
Italian-Abyssinian frontier dispute
Jagged because numerous Abys-
sinian proposals were not accepta-
BILE to Rome. =,
Three battalions of Fascist
Black Shirt volunteers in the
militia already have sailed from
Naples for Italian Somaliland-
and 75O regular troops in the en-
pineer corps with % officers and
a group of army physicians left at
noon.
Crown Prince Humbert re-
viewed the troops, wishing them
God-speed. Sirens on other ships
sounded their shrieking blast,
bags waved and huge throngs
packed densely around the pier
shouted a thunderous roar viva
II Duce! Viva Italiap
Another detail of 400 special
lied industrial workers, chiefly
mechanics and plumb
ers. also sailed for East Africa in
the S. S. Montenegro with the
troops.
The departures yesterday will
be followed by embarkation of
contingents of the Peloritana
Combat division from Messina, ST.
ely, for Africa by the weekend.
Premier Benito Mussolini, as
part of increased precautionary
measures" decided to start the
of regular combat
troops, having requisitioned the
steamships Dumas, Vulcania and
Conte Biancamano. They are ca
pable of transporting 1000 to s.
900 men each.
NSuSIdl oHOllSy OiiS VI WIN
most decorated men in the Italian
army, assumed command of the
Peloritana division-15,000 men
sailing with the first contingent.
Displeasure again was manifest
in Rome that the Abyssinians APP
pear Indifferent to Italy's military
activities. Hence, Mussolini decid-
ed as a further military demon
stration to start the first combat
division to "the front" this week.
Abyssinian contemporaries to
Italy's demands following recur-
rent border clashes around Ualual
have been unacceptable to Rome.
Both countries have agreed to
4 neutral zone between Abyssinia
and Somaliland, but the accept
ance by each side is contingent
on other conditions.
Italy also insists on Preparations
for both the Ualual and Afdub
as we'll as an Abyssinian
guarantee that perfect order on
the frontier be maintained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21

.+ time farmers and part-time
factorv workers." Tugwell said.
1--WE command within our own
borders more of the means for
nermanent rehabilitation for our
Stranded communities than does
anv other nation. Therefore, there
is clear need for a different and
characteristically American ap-
proach to the problem"
The agriculture undersecretary
said that many persons might be
disappointed with the skimpiness
of the federal programs of perma-
nent relief. He pointed out that
this was an entirely new field for
federal legislation and that eve
must move eXperimentally until
we discover devices of social Sc
curity which give the results
which are wanted but which take
full account of our habits and at
titudes."
He advocated the principle of
paying for health services in ad-
vnace rather than in arrears as at
present. Both the practitioners
and patients should benefit from
scch change because incomes
would be more nearly stabilized
and services would be cheaper.
The unemployment problem, ne
continued, will be solved without
patronizing charity and heartless
institutionalism.
"We have had enough of MAX
ing men and women stand IN
breadlines in a nation which Is
compelled to prevent the producI,
ton of food which cannot be sOid
at a profit" said Tugwell, VINO
helped frame the AAA crop re-
duction program. "Income Tor the
unemployed will be right 10 De
earned by work, as in the past
and not a niggardly dole Wrung
from the nations taxpayers