davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Michigan Robin Fights
Reflection in Auto Door

Battle Creek. Mlch.--The long
known antlpathy Of the robin for
his own shadow was demonstrated
here when one of the red-breasted
clan attacked his reflection In the
door panel OF the car owned by
Charles II. Scully. Scully returned
TO his parked car to nnd the bird
clawing and pecking at the shiny
surface SO Infatuated was the
bird at the interruption Of his bat
tie that he flung himself ssvers
times az Scully.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

! L. X. SWIM my ambition eve
come to passi
Ans: Yes--and II seems TO m,
that about four years from nov
you will be working In larg,
HOSPITAL In your present city
wearing a snow white uniform. Al
you have so much patience. thu.
work naturally appeals to you and
you should be very successfuI
r. W.-Please tell me wiz ,
nave 80 much trouble with my feetl
Ans; II is my opinion that q
RHEUMATIC condition is at rho
bottom Of your troubles. DO as your
physician told you-go to vour
dentist apd have your teeth cbecL-
ed Tor you will continue TO be
bothered with this trouble unt,,
you remove the cause.
L. TWIN i ever do WIN, 7
want tot
Ans; lou have nothing to worry
ABOUT regarding your home. your
NJ SBAND will finish paving sor
u. however. you will get a lob this
Just as you had planned
o"' you VIII be unable 10 carry
the notes.
q. Z. P.-Should I stay In INV
present location or moyea
Ans; II seems to me that Va,
would be much happier II you
would get a small APARTMENT
lone for you and your SISTER
ave tried to make a go OF n To-
ether but have failed. Both OF Won
'iii think more OF one another n
GU separate.
T. w. M-Please tell me tho
-"ih about what 1 found I'm the
re place about a week agO3
Ans: Your suspicious are abso-
teiy correct your husband has
zen having company while YOU
ere away The cigarette butts I
feared with LIPSTICK are r
iple proof that he has had a
minnie caller. Perhaps you have L
a little more lecturing ahead q
YOU.
!. y. L.. VIII l he successful In u
nihR me package ! lost recently G.,
where viii I find n! Il,
MS II seems TO me that if YOU n
ila call at the BUS TERMINAL I'M
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Tree Rings Show Dry
Eras Suffered by Utah

Salt Lake city. Utah.-Drouth pc
RODS have come at various times.
often much more serious than this
summer. +. w. Muir. naturalist. said
he learned from study OF trees
A study OF cross sections OF cores
bored into trees revealed drouth cy-
cles ranging from Q to IS years in
length. he said.
THE years 1898 to 1850 were par
ticularly drouth stricken In Utah"
he explained. THE trees show by
their growth that In 1901 to 1905 we
experienced another such period.
We are likely to have wet years In
the future a. In the past"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Hunt Cemetery SVandsls
in Tombstone O0trases

vermIllion. Ohios--vandals' who
have overturned f0rty.threo tomb
stones In Maplegrove. the village
cemetery. have been sought here BY
armed deputy sheriffs.
On an evening when Sheriff W,
J. Moore posted guard In the >
cemetery the vandais failed to ap-,
pear. Instead that night they
ripped down scores OF mail boxes ,
along road south OF the village.
Sheriff Moore ,said the vandals
had "lassoed'' the mall boxes an :
they drove past I'm an automobile.
Federal agents were expected to -
investigate the destruction Of mall J
boxes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Wer-Blinded Disprove
Theory About Tobacco

London.-The belief that smok-
Ing holds little charm for the smok-
or In the dark--that smoker
doesn't enjoy his tweed" unless he
can see the smoke-is dIsproved by
a survey made at st. Dunstan's
Home for the Blind. where nearly
1000 war-blInded men are housed.
Ninety.ilve per cent are ardent
smokers OF pipes and cigarettes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Sons Vindicate Fathers.
Name by Qfaatic Means

Santiago, Chile Two young
Scotsmen, Lionel and Cyril Page.
cleared their fathers honor by dras-
tic MEANS
The father. who died recently,
was Wilfred e. Page. manager Of
a British firm In Chile and presl-
dent Of the Gillian Chamber OF
Commerce.
HIS conduct In this post was so
severely attacked by Senior Eleou-
orc Guzman. member of the cham.
Der of deputies. that the two sons
challenged him to a "duel to def
mite end"
The alternative was complete.
apology. Senior Eleodoro decided t..
apologize.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

would ruin MIN politically. Here II
his whole history" and Luther lait
In Joe's and the weapon for Negro
USE
Joe was breathless In his ex.
citement.
You're q wonder, Luther
Thanks. You'll find everything
there. The names of the companies
he defrauded, and even the name
Of the Judge who sentenced him.
the office Of the King City Clarion.
He called Kent on the telephone.
"Kent, I have news" he whisper
ed. Call a special meeting for to-
night. and you better not come out
alont. Bring some Of your men you
can trust. Now listen Kent, this IN
straight dope. you are on the spot,
do you get II, and SO Is our chief,
Hess. Now don't be foolish Kent,
We need you too much for you 10
play fast and loose with your life.
These rats mean business. All
right--the usual time--the usual
place-good-bye."
An hour later Joe was back in
Rosco standing behind him.
News Joe?''
. PLENTY of news. chief. They've
got II all set for tomorrow night.
They are out for big things this
time. IT'S either Kent or
"whor'
"You."
Hess smiled as he tsroked his
chin reflectively.
well. they must do the catching
before the hanging"
When Kent hung up the receiver
after talking with Joe, Madge
looked at him anxiously like all
women. she was quick to note the
various expressions on the face OF
the man she loved She could see
The tightening OF the strong Jaw.
The play OF the muscles in his
'heeks told her that something was
wrong. and she had also heard ru-
nors of trouble In King City.
What is II Kent" she whisper
ID
Nothing dear he tried to /
make his voice sound unconcerned /
nd he might have succeeded with
ONE one else. "Come. let's finish
hose letters and I'll take Won
lome"
What did you mean when you
aid you were not afraid? Didn't
omeone say you were to be care
III ?" she insisted
Now darling. lets not quarrel |
about something silly. can't tell |
Sou what Tee ~u about. ~~..'
listen. Kent. You say you love
me Then You must not be afraid
to tell me things. It's not fair TO
just let me worry. It's my place to
know"
Kent leaned over and kissed her.
"All right dear. I'll tell you
about II when take you home.
can't talk here. anil now TO finish
his work. Besides. we must hurry
rs have something else OF inn
portance to discuss with certain
Young lady"
Madge's large. brown eyes were
full OF alteration and Kent's heart
filled with Joy at this evidence her
love. It was a new sensation to
have someone scold and worry
about his welfare
Madge had quickly typed the last
letters and rushed In for his sigma
ture. As she entered she saw him
take HIS gun from the desk draw
and placed II In his back pocket.
Kent" her voice had a note OF
terror. you are In danger"
Eve are all in danger dear. all
the time. Come. let me sign those
pesky letters so we can 60 home.
Mother Andrews will wonder II
this office Is working a night
shift"
As Madge laid the letters on his
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Ambulance Kills One,
Injuries Four Others

cincinnaii.---The siren of n Gin
cinnali life Insurance ambulapce
sounded n death knell as II roarcd
through n downtown street To the
MD W n woman reported to have
attempted suicide.
AS II passed "A busy Intersection,
II struck nm automobile containing
five negroes. All FIVE were Injured
une fatally.
Police finished the call the ambu.
lance had started TO answer and
found Mrs. Irene Mace. thIrty-hve
recovering from the effects OF In
haling n small amount OF gas.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
] 1tpt1r- Dfsff11g
@~ As. visiONe ? -
n In the CRYSTAL
H.RAMON' Tie Ed7Jis7
Tie MTHSt

; in your city you would be able 4
receive information concerning
this package. You dropped thil
package upon returning homt
from your recent trip and yery
honest person found II and turnet
II In.
d. NJ. R.-will my friend keep
his promise to met
Ans: Yes. your boy friend will
be in your city very shortly to
VISIT YOU and he will also re-
main for some time. This man Ia
very interested in you and l see
more than friendship connected
with this affair.
T. P.-Wlll my husband succeed
In his undcrtakingsi should l get
private repIyi
Ans: At the rate your husband
is going now. he will never make
a successful POLITICIAN. l sug-
gest that you do write for a private
reply and l shall be glad to help
him as much as possible TO make
success OF his desire.
X. Y.-What kind OF vocation
should I chocsei
Ans: With your talent. you
should by all means choose music
as your LIES work. During the
latter part OF this year you will be
successful In having a PIANO OF
your own and you no longer will
have to go to your aunt's for prac-
tee.
NJ. c. C.-wnI l ever be success.
Iul In getting my old Job backl
Ans: No, you won't ever be sue
,essful in getting your old job back
II this COTTON MILL. However,
'efore the month OF June. you will
ecure a good paying job. A very |
God friend of your will help you
0 get this job and the work will
OF be as hard as that OF your for
Ter job
X. T.. W.-Does my boy frieno
We me and what will he do about
us job he has In mindl
Ans Yes, your boy friend loves
N II YOU will tell him Of your
ndition. ! will marry you and
rn down the job on the BOAT.
p is Just a little bashful and
eds some cucOuragement.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

envelope FOR my New Astrology Rend-
'ug md recent by return mall my
FREE ADVICE ON Three Questions
send all letters to RAMON. The Men
tniist. cnre OF The Tribune independ-
emit siie ST. Antoine. Detroit. Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
PATIENT CONVICT
SHOWS INGENUITY
IN PRISON FREAK
Spends Years in Preparation;
Recaptured After Few
Hours Freedom.

jackson. Mich.-Day after day
week after week. and year afles
year, stephen Kalemon was serving
out . life sentence for murder Ia
the Jackson penitentiary.
He was . skilled workman and
was assigned to the arts and crafts
department OF the grim prison.
Outside was the free air: Inside
was drab monotony.
To win that freedom KaIesman
needed tools. SurreptitIously he be.
gan to take metals from the work
shop: bit Of steel here. q bit Of
iron there. From them ne fashioned
crude but efficient drills and files,
saws. and a hammer.
Needs q oun-Makss Him One
A weapon was needed. Kaleman
slipped out Of the arts and crafts
department a short piece Of tubular
steel. Night after night he worked
on It until II was rified. Another
piece he made into q firing cham
Der. With a knife he fashioned a
wooden stock and assembled the
gun by attaching the barrel to the
stock with stolen set screws.
Copper tubing formed the
shells. Bullets he nodded from
lead. Ma ch-heads and cellulose,
soaked from the back Of playing
cards and some other highly CON-
bustlble material became his pow.
der. A solder cap impregnated
with his illuminate became a de-
tonator.
After months, Kaleman was ready
with his first plans. He took one |
man into his confidence. It was
John Schultz, also serving life for
Together. they gained en-
trance to the basement through
steel trap doors in the floor, used
for drainage Through labyrinth
of pipes. conduits, and electric
cables they made their way to a
air shaft which led to the
'oof. They chlseled their way into
he shaft through two sets of steel
heeting and the concrete.
Fits Ladder OF Steel.
Up the shaft at two.foot inter
ais there were bolts holding the !
for the concrete. G
,aleman carefully fitted their
breads to pieces of Iron tubing he q
al stolen. Carefully he worked
pwnrd. screwing In the tubes as y
ldler "rungs" MS he progressed ut 1
light and renewing them each day
) avoid discovery
Forty 'rnss' ilany We're a
,ady. schultz meanwhile WAS II
tipping twine ont of the shop aud :
eaying il into a rore.
Then all was ready They wired
lac basement door shut. entered the !
irshaft. and climbed upward. slow.
v hut steadily. Kaieman setting the
pnr~ on the way.
sa,NsuAtv- rssts >~~- s,.~-.--.. @...-.
NO c'.c of The rorr nnd they slii !
,luwn. outside the prison walls to
frr''onm'
En- an alarm had been sounded
! alrnmn was rccapturcd by two
who had rrail'd him eight
lilrs through the snow. schultz
vas s.iycd after n few hours free
Inn IN The home Of farmer who's
Win had suspected him when he
,'n'cl Cor food She tad 'rle
,lm,,h The prison while he ate
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Sam. Bulb Glow. 2e Year.

Fort Worth. Texas.-An electric
light bulb has burned continuously
for 20 years In the hallway between
the stage and dressing rooms at thu
Palace theater.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

NniLs iour question win be answered
FREE In this column OILY when tho
heading OF this column l. enclosed with
N"nr Question. Your Full name. Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

AnN' II seems TO me that if YOU
would call at the BUS TERMINAL
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

Ans: Yes, your boy friend loves
you If You will tell him of your
condition. l will marry you and
tHrn down the job on the BOAT.
He is Just little bashful and
n rds some ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

a considerable number of crackpots
and suckers who follow various
California Messiahs as they arise
and join new clans as the old lead
ers fade.
But the Townsend plan can't be
laughed off 1t has golden war
chest. 1t claims 100000 to 3,000,-
000 members, and may be a real
factor in the new years Congress
sional elections.
There have been hints the Town
sendites might put up a presidential
candidate. If that were possible it
would lend startling emphasis to the
appeal of something ior nothing
which DR.. Townsend offers.
There are indications that OARP
is not taking hold in the Mid West
and East as securely as it's leaders
expected. You don't hear much of
OARP coming West until you get
far this side of Kansas. Then it
begins to appear.
OARP may not get anywhere. But
it is going to make a lot of West
ern and Mountain states congress
sional statesmen sweat
In addition to giving every one
over so an allowance of 5000 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

month, Townsend promises to make
approximately ii 900 900 jobs. Some
100000 of these would be made
available to younger persons when
the 60-year-old resigned to live on
pensions. The plan would cost
SIS 600, 900, 900 or so. which would be
spent annually by old folk at the
rate of 5000 a month and create
consuming power which in turn
would create about 100000 new
jobs for persons under so.
If politicians had a reporting
service comparable to the United
States Meteorological Office the ad-
visory storm warnings would have
gone out months ago. Townsend
plan hurricane flags are up on the
West Coast and the political lorna
do is moving east.
Politicians out this way are on
the spot or probably soon will be.
That goes for this state, the North
west and the Mountain consti-
tuencieS. Even after discounting
some of the claims, an organization
of tremendous potential political in
fuence remains. 1t may easily be
as effective as the Ku-KluX Klan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
BY LYLE G. WILSON

Copyright 1895. by United Pressl
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-This is
the region where everything except
the population is home grown. They
pick oranges and politics right off
the tree. The city is heated by
neon signs, a universal enthusiasm
for living, and a fair for new
tangled political notions.
From August, 1893, to May 1884.
Southern California gave birth to
Upton Sinclair's End Poverty in
California" Eugene Reeds Utopia
Society and DR.. F. E. Townsend's
OARP, which stands for odd Age
Revolving Pensions, Ltd"
With his EPIC plan, Sinclair kid
naped CALIFORNIA; Democratic party.
Reeds Utopia has spraddled east
ward and claims 100000 members.
1t is a secret outfit with degrees and
rituals and a desire that the gov
eminent underWrite a big new
start project on some virgin acres
where everybody would just move
in and start new and happier life.
OF the three, OARP looks the
most interesting.
Around newspaper offices 1 was
told that ToWnSendites include
many hopefuls, young and old, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

or the Anti-Saloon League in max
ing congressman and Senators
vote right" and like it.
How completely OARP has taken
the West can not be known until
candidates for the House of Repre-
sentatives begin telling their stories
to the voters next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
RYAN ARRESTED AGAIN
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
One Time Dillinger Attorney Held
on Cab Drivers Complaint.

Joseph j. Ryan. Indianapolis. one
time John Dillinger attorney, has
been slapped in the face by the
bouncing back of another alleged
fraudulent check.
Ryan, Al, of 2O09 N. Pennsylvania
st. was arrested last night. Police
said Richard Thompson, IS. of 226e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
BOWES CORP. TO OPEN
NEW PLANT In LONDON
City Firm to Have British Factory
Operating Next Spring.

Operation of a London plant by
Bowes Seal Fast Corp, Indianap polls
auto parts firm, was announced to-
day by Robert M. Doves, corporation
president.
The plant, to be known as the
Bowes Seal Fast Corp. of Great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
PAGE 5

~ Illinois-st. a cab driver, gave
them an alleged fraudulent check
for $40 which Ryan is alleged to
have attempted to pass in payment
of a $3.50 taxi bill. Ryan has been
convicted before on fraudulent
check charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
STATE WITNESS SOUGHT;
INTIMIDATION CHARGED
Missing Man Was Threatened,
Prosecutor Tells Court.

Prosecutor Tells Court.
Harvey Hiatt was sought today on
a bench summons after he failed to
appear yesterday as a state witness
in Criminal Court case against
Grant Bruce, charged with assault
and battery with intent to commit
murder
James Watson, deputy prosecutor,
charged that Hiatt had been in
Inundated" and told sit would not be
healthy to testify"
Bruce denied threatening the
missing witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Britain, Ltd, is to be opened next
spring, Mr.. Bowes said
Shares are to be held Jointly by
Associated Component Manufactur-
ers, Ltd. London, and the Indian
apolis organization. A. H. Phillips
an official of the LONDON firm. is in
indianapolis now completing ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Ring and Gun Stolen

A diamond ring and a revolver,
valued at $50, were stolen last night
from the home of Thomas O'Brien.
1046 E. Tabor-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TOWNSEND PLAN
HUGE HEADACHE
T0'STATESMEN'
1t Has EN- All Worried on
Far West Coast,
Wilson Finds.

The sixth dispatch from Lyle c. viii
son, Washington manager of the United
Press, comes from Los Angeles. where
he Investigated the famous Townsend
pension plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
SEvEN-YEAR
itch ENDED

The itch (scabies) is highly con
tagious, If not treated. it will continue
for life. II is not n blood disease, but
is caused by the itch-mite, which bur
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mte spreads rapidly and
is immune To ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected n simple
treatment called ENSORA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly, and ribs
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete ENSORA treatment at
once Mt
Nh0E1 'F'FE stapes Drug
Evening star., 1935-04-12

CLEANS of the tropical sun. which
shone through the canyon mists Of
the mountains of Oriente Province
and said, as the firing squad lined
up is PAGES away:
1.-THE skies Of Cuba blush to see
an innocent man die"
He was determined to die without
a blindfold. and that was the only
hitch in the proceedings.
After Lieut.. Jose Gil gave his
soldiers the command to aim. Angulo.
with his wrists handcuffed, reached
to his head and tore the bandage from
his eyes.
A priest, who had stayed with him.
praying in his last hour Of life, called
to Lieut.. Gil to delay the order to
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Rifle Squad Executes Cuban
} Denying Bomb Guilt to Last

(copyright 1895, by the Associated Press.)
SANTIAGO, Cuba, April 12.-Jose
Gustavo Angulo- Terry kept his
promise yesterday to "die like little
man."
He stood rigidly upright before a
firing squad of eight expert riflemen
and remained unflinching until he
crumpled with a volley of bullets
through his head.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

sian ministerial palace gave the
semblance of a museum. Dozens OF
long tables were loaded with silver
and gold services, expensive porcelains,
masterpieces of German handicratt'
Jewels and other costly gifts from AM
bassadors. royalty, various ministries
and German state governments.
Adolf Hitler gave one OF the three
existing Lenbach portraits of Bis,
marck, painted from life. State and
municipal museums gave priceless
antiques.
IT invited you to come to show you
the gifts by my German people be-
cause from them you can gauge the
love for the NaI regime" Goering
told newspapermen. He exhibited
costly diadem of amethysts and dia-
monds-"my bridal gift to my wife.
1t represents what save by no longer
paying the bachelors tax"
Evening star., 1935-04-12

fire momentarily, talked to the con-
demned man, and asked him to die
blindfolded. Finally, Angulo agreed.
The bandage was replaced.
Gil repeated the order to aim. A
witness shouted to Angulo, asking him
II he wanted to make a last state
ment, and Angulo replied: "Yayo
Galvez is the real culprit"
Within q second the order to fire
was given. Death was instantaneous.
Yayo Galvez, whose real name is
Eduardo Galvez, now is awaiting trial
as Angulos accomplice.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Angulo was convicted Of having
placed a bomb In the home of Gus
toms administrator at Puerto Padre.
He was the first to die under Cuba s
new drastic anti-terrorism law.
The 26-year-old condemned man
broke down in the hour before dawn,
but regained his composure shortly
before he was led out to die.
He stood erect in the first rosy
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Eases Pain
Relieves Piles

Blessed relief has been the ex.
perience of thousands who have
used Pile-Foe. Soothes burning
and itching of blind, bleeding, pro-
truding piles. Thousands attest its
remarkable healing properties.
Don't suffer needlessly get a
tube of soothing Pile-Foe at any
drug store for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
8 PER CENT SALES TAX
DEFEATED IN ILLINOIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 12.-The
per cent sales tax bill and a COM
panion measure, designed to meet the
Federal relief authorities ultimatum
that Illinois raise 5000, 900 for care
Of its unemployed, was swept off the
House calendar in defeat yesterday.
Illinois now has per cent sales
tax.
Though Federal authorities had Just
allotted $9,000,000 for immediate
emergency relief purposes, some OBJ