davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-08

seems to have walked right out OF
the pages Of the book. Lon Yountis
will never be really slain until you
see Dix do Il. IN the most poignant
scene OF talking picture history,
The Usage gambling tent sermon
episode
And those stupendous clashes Of
wills between Yancey and Sabra,
his wife, as portrayed by Richard
Dix and Irene Dunno. is a stirring
and unforgettable record Of those
deep psychological differences be-
tween American men and women,
out OF which has arisen the funda-
mental character OF the nation.
, 1935-02-08
RIVOLI. SAN BENITO

In The County Chairman" which
is scheduled for showing Friday and
Saturday al the Riyoli Theatre in
san Benito and for Saturday Mid
, 1935-02-08
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN

Robert Montgomery and Ann Hsr-
ding arc co-staTred In the screen
adoption OF the Theatre Guild sage
success Biography Of a Bachelor
Girl showing Friday and Saturday
at the Arcadia Theatre in Harrington
and for Saturday Midnite and sun
day, Monday at the Rivoli theatre
IN San Benito.
This social comedy brings togeth-
er for the second time Ann Harding
and Robert Montgomery. who we're
recently C%o-starred IN When Ladies
Meet
The featured supporting cast to
Montgomery and Miss Harding in
clude. Edward Everett Horton, Una
Merkel and Edward Arnold.
, 1935-02-08

Audiences all over the country
are again being stirred BY Omar
rom showing FRIDAY and Saturday
at the Queen theatre, Brownsville
This picture is being Agreeted by a
vastly augmented public intrigued
by the fame OF its red-blooded
theme.
Richard Dix as Yancey Cravat
, 1935-02-08

Priest" This time he renders an old
time western rangers song. An
other high-light OF The County
Chairman is enc Of those famous
torchlight professions so much in
vogue at the turn of the century.
This one is staged by Will and Is
said to have all the frenzy and thrill
OF its originals.
, 1935-02-08
CORN-HOG

NlVI-IuI " TIC HE4aIuI
SAN BENITO. Feb. "Details or
the 1885 com-hog reduction pro-
gram will be discussed az a meeting
to be held at the city hall az 1880 p.
n. Saturday BY County Agent Henry
Alsmeyer.
, 1935-02-08
HANDICAP
SEEMS LINKED
Injuries, Poor Form Beset
Santa Anita Handicap
Entries

LOS ANGELES. Feb. s.-P-Old
mar ink seems TO be casting his
eyes on the richest stake race OF
the year-the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap.
In gala parade. the big anne Of
turf circles journeyed to California
for the inaugural Santa Anita meet
and its 100000 handicap February
%
First came Twenty Grand, SenSa-
ton OF the nCrSe racing world as
the Kentucky Derby winner OF 1881.
Then Cavalcade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloan's big money winner last
year. & ". Whitney'S EquipOise. A.
q. Pete" BOstwick'S Mate. Mrs.
Sllas -. MaSon's Head Play. along
with High Glee. Statesman. Mr..
Khayyam, Azucar and a host Of
others.
Attention was centered for days
on Twenty Grard's first appearance
on a track since 1881. His handlers
were cautious awaiting the best oc-
csaon and condition Cor his Cali
fornia debut. Again and again
Twenty Grand vas entered and
then scratched.
Finally, three weeks ago, he ran
third.
, 1935-02-08
AMERICAN TO
TRY ABOUT 100
Reds, Cardinals and Cubs
Lead i'm Seeking
New Talent
BY EDDIE BREITZ

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-P-Fifty-
ak green but hopeful rockies. culled
from the ivory marts OF Is minor
leagues. will be looked over by the
eight National League clubs this
spring /.
This IN slightly more than half
the number soon TO 10 on parade In
American League camps. Seventeen
or one-third Of the National
League crop-were CLEANED from the
three class IA minors. the American
Association. international and Pa
cific Coast lops.
The International is sending up
cps candidates. mostly to the ST.
Nous Cardinals and Cincinnati
Reds. Six are graduates OF the Amer
lean Association and the Coast
contributes two.
Reds Spend Plenty
The Reds, who have spent $500. OOO
for talent In a years time, are
bringing up eleven youngsters. Next
come the Cardinals and Chicago
Cubs with nine each. Philadelphia
and Brooklyn bought, drafted OF
traded for eight apiece. The Giants
have five. the Pittsburgh Pirates
four and the Boston Braves two.
Cincinn(i Is going TO depend al
most entirely on new faces TO get
ont OF the cellar this year and at
least four OF their recruits. and
maybe more are pretty sure TO stick
This list includes Johnny Mize
$50 900 f~irst-Sacker who hit $3.50 for
Rochester last year: Billy Myers
G-Srtstop from Columbus: Richard
vGodman. outfielder and demon
sIugger %om Rochester. and Henry
Erickson. a likely catching prospect
from Louisville. Goodman hit .33l
for Rochester.
The Cardinals. With "A team "a
seasoned veterans ready to 10. viii
be satisfied III they can harvest two
or three good reserve from theiI
freshmen.
Ankenman Goes Up
Good prospects are Don Gutter
idge, third Sscker from Houston
who jumped from a Class D league
10 a major league tryout IN two
and a half years: Fred Ankenman
ShortStop, also from Houston, who
batted 406 to lead Southwest Con-
ference hitters while at the UniverS-
jty Of Texas, and also topped the
conference In runs and stolen bases
and Norbert Kleinke and Henry
P1ppen, right handlers from Roches-
ter and Houston.
Manager Bill Terry OF the Giants
Is proud of three young pitchers
Clydell Castleman and Frank Cab
LEI. both right handlers from Nash
vile. and Herbert Masters. a south
paw from C~rookston. MINI. North
erin League strike-out king and said
10 be the highest-priced player yet
produced by that league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Dog Tracks the Burglars

L VEN New Hampshire, with her stratjacket moral
Il code, decided that the revenue from the mutuel
machines, amounting to S656000 last year, and a
local market for hay oats and hot dogs were prefer
able to pious old verboten. Rhode Island followed
suit just ahead of Massachusetts, which went all the
way, legalizing dog tracks, The dog track like
the burglar, operates only at night.
So 1t will be seen that the propaganda for the easy
way out OF trouble is going very well just now.
The advocates of the lottery believe legal lotteries
would shut off the flow of money to Ireland and
other nations whose pools official and private are
rather widely sold in The United States and wipe out
the domestic numbers racket by overwhelming COM
petition The lottery people also submit that legal
lotteries would lift good portion of the tax burden
which is the old story that told about the repeal
of prohibition.
The proposals complicated by a confusion of
plans
If a Federal lottery the one and only legal
patriotic sentiment might prefer that to all
others, although again referring to the lesson of
peal, the patriotic sentiment yet eStab-
AShed an effective boycott against the bootlegger
Bit if state lotteries and then municipal drawings
and finally private pools for charity authorized,
it likely that the lottery would become the
principal business of the country New York lot
terry would drain money out of New Jersey and New
England One towns lottery would drain money
from the neighbOrng towns. In Self-defense all the
neighbors states and towns as we'll would be COM
PEELED to run their lotteries keep their money
at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
hearst Is Deeply WOUed

II WOULD like to quote briefly from pair Of highly
II influential li...c.-ts both Il whom I believe, like
90 be identified as independent Democrats On
minor ISSUES thee gentlemen often disagree, but on
the vital issues they apt 70 see as one. Their
independence brings them together. suppose.
FIRST let use examine what Mr.. Hearst mas 20 say
through his papers As IN the case Of the recent
Supreme Court decision. he is moved again 10 thank
his Maker. Indeed. by this time would not be sur
prsed 70 find the Deity listed in the mOTEue' OF
the American as Ind DEM.
Thank Coal We again have a House OF Repre-
sentative representatives. Of the people. members
o. coordinate branch Of the government, equal IN
dignity and independence 70 the executive and
judicial departments Of The government"
Let us 60 first into the dignity Of the House. In
stead Of the usual roll call the House went through
"the parliamentary fiction Of resolving itself INTO
the committee of the whole House on the state of
the union" The phrase Is quoted form the news
story n the New York Times. 1 again quote from
the New York Tlmcs--SinCe only count was taken
by the tcllcTs. member Is yet record officially
as % how he voted
IL is just 20 judge men by their actions. and
think 90 Is fair 90 ask whether the parliamentary
dodge adopted smaCkcd of gallant men fighting Tor
a principle lawmakers paying off obligations
quietly as they could
Bring on your next rubber Stamp shouted an
unidentified member OF the House as Representative
Stack finished plea for the death sentence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

INCREASED demand for soy bean products in in
l. dustry probably will result in an increase of sew
eral million bushels in the 1885 crop. This is the
forecast made by the Farm Chemurgic Council after
a nationwide survey
The council was organized following the Dearborn
conference to coordinate agriculture industry and
science. Francis P. Garvan, president Of the Chem
cal Foundation, is president Of the council Carl B.
Fritsche, well-known engineer of Detroit is manag-
ing director
One of the markets rapidly developing in Amer
lean agricultural districts is for paints using domestic
soy bean oil instead of imported oils the council re-
ports. Soapmakers also are experimenting with soy
bean products.
R. H. McCarrol chief chemist of the Ford Motor
Co., states that the Ford company finds little diff
ference in the application of paints made with soy
bean oil against other types of dryers and now
uses the paints on its cars and on many Of its
buildings
II NOWN for many centuries in the Far East, the
IN soy bean was not introduced in this country
til 1904 However, it has been only in the last few
years that the demands for soy beans have grown.
Present indications that the 1885 crop in the
state Of Illinois alone will exceed 100000 bushels an
approximate increase of so per cent over 1884
In addition TO the OIL the soy bean supplies ma
teral which may be used for many products such as
horn buttons handles, various types of covers, win
dow trim strips, and other moulded plasticS of vari
GUS sorts .arge variety OF colors can be obtained
in the proc cts
number OF laboratories are now experimenting
with the soy bean in the hopes OF finding new uses
for it.
ct is regarded as an ideal crop to assist in solving
Il the numerous economic problems Of the farmer"
the Farm Chemurgic Council maintains. Expert
mental stations find that the plant viii grow in al
most all parts Of the United States. 1t be grown
in soil too acid for other egumeS; it is remarkably
drought-resstant; and supplies nitrogen to the soil
instead Of depicting it.
The use Of the soy bean in industry is fast be-
coming an important factor in the commercial and
farm fields. It is estimated due to the increased
amount of yield of the soy bean in comparison to
other crops the costs of manufactured products Of
raw materials from the source will be lowered with
out lowering the farmers income for his land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

VOU may turn up YOUR nose AT the suggestion of
IL having cOrned beef and cabbage as the main
dish az formal dinner party but never hesitate TO
prepare this dish for your husband whenever he
wants 1t.
Boiled cabbage. experiments show. is OF great
value IN the diet. The cost Is not great and the
food value Is considerable And that goes for boiled
carrots. too Both serve. also a of rough
age
or course. the experiments With boiled cabbage
brought the fact that this vegetable loses about
so per 81 IT'S c. But still prac-
ucaly all Of its vtamin 4.
THIS point was brought out IN test in which one
II group Of animals got fresh cabbage. another
Croup GOT boiled CahbaCe and third got cod liver
OIL r. found that the animals getting boiled.
and those Getting fresh. cabbage grew Just about
the same way.
This applies also 20 carrots IN which the vitamin
is considerable III amount and Is not affected by
boiling The vtamin 4 these TWO vegetables.
whether fresh boiled greater than that Of Ordi
nary milk. but less than that 10 be found IN
butter.
ID AW cabbage and raw spinach ~ank with orange
N and lemon juice and with tomatoes as among
the richest sources Of vamin c. However IL Is fairly
well established that cabbage Is not a good source
for vitamiR c when boiled.
Ordinarily cabbage also provides - per cent Of
its weight protein > per cent fat. and So per
cent as carbohydrate. The fuel value Of cabbage
per pounc Is 80 calores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
States Can't Be Trusted

DUT then the private lotteries chartered for char
- ity would begin to operate, some for the benefit
of dubious charities If cause is all that is needed
as beneficiary, then it would be cheap to buy up
rundown, eaky-rOof hospital organize the great
gin fund lottery for INDECENT pub-crawers Any one
who claims that this would be unthinkable under
state regulation has much to learn about the char
acter Of state regulation.
The state, unfortunately not be trusted in
such tempting circumstances, for evidence of which
you may reflect upon the conduct of state public
utility commissions and banking commissions and
the state supervision of pari-mutuel betting Mutue
inspectors for example just the sort of political
appointeeS that you would expect them to be- and
there is no telling how many retroactive bets are
dropped in at mutuel tracks under state supervision
to jiggle the odds and skim the pools On the other
hand you can't expect the inspectors to resist such
an inviting opportunity to help themselves to other
peoples money.
But If the Federal government had monopoly
yielding billion year this would be easy money.
Easy money goes as easily as it comes This govern
ment is operating on easy money-Which is, to say,
imaginary money-right Money is created
merely by adding figures to the deficit AS one ex-
ample Of how easily easy money goes, there was the
vote few days ago to restore to veterans of the
Spanish American and other minor who we're
not hurt in military service S45000000 year in PEN
sons for disabilities, many exaggerated some strictly
continued a couple of years ago on the ground that
they were absolutely undeserved.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syndicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

lAlCll llldOCs
Suddenly the air was split with
a cry from one of the sailors on
watch.
Pirates" he cried. The entire
crew swarmed to the deck only to
find that there was no ammuni-
ton with which to ward of the
invaders. The numbering of the
crew and the sacking of the ship
seemed inevitable. Then Capt.
Decimus Forthridge had an idea.
He grabbed up a package of the
fireworks and began shooting
Roman candles and sky rockets
over the water toward the pirates,
who were approaching in two
large row boats.
Stunned by the alarming display
of fire and color. the swarthy rob-
bers drew up, and when their lead
er was struck in the chest with
ball Of purple fire, one boat turnd
and fed.
The other boat, however, crept
around the Independence and the
pirates were clambering up the
side Of the ship when another box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04


quested 5000 900 to provide addi-
tional precautions for the four
minis where the bulk of the
treasure is now stored. The minis
are in New York, Philadelphia,
Denver and San Francisco.
why is such a large sum
needed?" demanded Chairman
Buchanan.
During the last few years" eX-
planned Cram, the process Of at
lacking banks has been greatly
improved. There are organized
groups of men working with high
ly technical knowledge. In some
instances the burglarizing of
vaults has been done so expertly
that they have come right up
under the vault floor"
DRESSED by the skeptical
L members for a detailed state
ment of the use of the proposed
appropriation, Cram listed the
following:
An electric generator for each
of the four minis, for use in the
event the outside current is cut
off.
A radio sending and receiving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

Illinois at the present time In Hi
nois it is also proposed, in all seri-
BUSINESS. that pOOlrOoms be legalized,
not as means Of raising revenue
primarily but merely TO diminish by
one the list of sins under the law.
1t was found that poolrooms ran.
anyway, under the protection of
crooked politicians. The business of
stealing automobiles also became a
major industry in Chicago under
political protection, and although it
is not yet proposed to legalize this
trade on the same grounds, that
may come later. FROST. tuition, an
other persistent error always pro-
tected. is somewhat farther down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
There Rests the Dignity

NNE might imagine that this gallant Congress
~ man fighting for the Constitution in the livery
Of the public utilities would have demanded the
right 60 stand mp and shout aloud his well
as ms convictions. But he chose 10 remain III
caIlv unidentified when the matter came 10 a vote.
So mu-h for tine dignity and independence of the
House.
It is true that the Scripps Howard newspapers
kept unofficial tally but this not done at the
request o any of the gallant lads who wished 10 de-
fcud their independence and their anonymity. And
Do s pertinent to remember that when II came 10 the
signing OF the Declaration OF Independence one OF
the sturdy founders seized a pen and wrote IN
large. SPRAYING hand John Hancock He did not
write John Doe"
Walter LIppmann Ind. DEM writes Of the Pres
idCut and SAYS. But would be difficult for him
20 destroy his own position. All ne has to do in
order destroy MS position Is 10 MAKE the peO-
pie feel that he does not know how 10 stop because
be has ncurabe itch 10 keep moving And Mr..
Lppm3n Ind DEM adds. 1t Will be necessary TO
say clearly and ConvinCIngy at the end of this
sion that the complete reform program IS on the
statute books.
II IS then the Democratic party itself through
It's representatives IN Congress and through most
artIcuiate spOkCsmCn which has said so far shall
YOU 60 and no farther The proposal is that the
country shall accept adequate situation in which
not Ony are millions relief but that these victims
Of the economic system. under Gen JOhnsOns policy.
must take any pIttarCe al all which Is offered by a
a wrong system from the point of OF the privi-
legged No wonder the independent Democrats say
that this IS a good place 10 stop But there Will be
an answer. and It must come from a third party,
Whi-h Will be independent labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

WE learned that few planes
w actually took part because
they had all been ordered to
search for the missing plane with
its lost crew of six. The three
ships pulled out of the line had
been informed that they had been
sunk" or crippled" by subma-
rine or destroyer attacks the
night before.
Hundreds of dispatches filled
the air, reports. claims, and the
staff set Immediately to work to
interpret the results. They will
be studied for months, years to
come.
The great fleet gradually reas-
Sembled in line and pointed for
Honolulu. Three days after The
Battle of Midway" the fleet, 1853
ships strong, steamed again into
Pearl Harbor
But early on the morning of the
last day of May it sailed out again.
First of a series of spectacular
air maneuvers was the bomb div
ing of more than $50 planes on
the great line of dreadnaughts.
The planes, 18 to a squadron,
fly in formation above the clouds,
5000 or 5000 feet above the blue
Pacific. Gazing upward you see
a tiny speck like silver leaf
falling through the fleecy white
ness of q cloud. All first it seems
merely to float.
Suddenly it turns downward,
sWooping toward one of the great
ships like a tiny hawk. The angry
hum of its motor is like hornet.
1t seems to grow in size as 1t
rockets downward.
lust as 1t seems about to crash
u into the ship or the water, it
flattens out and ICONS upward
again. Then another follows in
the same path, and another, and
another. The anti-aircraft guns
keep up steady drumming, using
small-caliber blank cartridges.
Sometimes two or three squad
rons dive at the same time, attain
ing a breath-taking speed of near
ly 300 miles an hour.
Standing by me is lieutenant
commander who knows flying.
AS a squadron swoops down on
nearby ship he mutters, Pull out
of it, pull out of it! For Gods sake
don't take risks like that
A moment later as the planes
shot upward he expelled his
breath with a sound like a strange
mixture of a sigh, an oath, and
prayer.
One evening a little later the
fleet was steaming along in its
regular formation. The crew of
the Pennsylvania were gathered
on the quarter deck and gun tur-
rets watching a movie.
Suddenly came the quick note
of a bugle, general quarters"
There was an expressive and gen.
eraI groan from the men. A gong
rang and a whistle came over the
loudspeaker. Darker ship i'm
mediately" came the word.
Lights blinked out on all the
ships, and an unreal darkness
settled over the sea. The only
sound was that of feet carrying
men to their stations on the run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Questions and Answers

C-Nsme the Governor Of Alabama.
A-Bibb Graves
C-Name The states through which the Connect
cut River flows and state IFS length.
At rises in Connecticut Lake IN northern New
Hampshire. and flows south forming the boundary
between Vermont and New Hampshire: crosses Mas
sschusetts and Connecticut. and emp,ies into Ions
Island Sound It's course about 345 miles and It's
drainage basin 1I065 square miles.
o-Desorbe the method Of preserving pork rind
for fish bait
A-SOlk the rind about - hours N strong brine
20 tougher. Remove Il and soak IN a 20 per cent
solution of formaldehyde until used.
Q-Are colts born with teeth?
A-No They begin TO get their milk teeth when
. few weeks. Old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

A FTER a wait of more than
IA half an hour a green rocket
rocket rose far to the front, in
dicating that an attacking deS-
troyer had sent torpedo at one
of the light cruisers nine miles
away. AS if the rocket had turned
them on, great searchlightS from
the cruisers began to sweep the
sea.
Red and green rockets shot sky
ward in ever-increasing numbers,
the red ones Stimulating gunfire.
The black bulks of the heavy
cruisers could be seen three miles
ahead against the lights of the
outer screen.
The Searchlights of the Penn
sylvania began to feel forward to
locate the deStroyers which are
trying to break through and get
at the dreadnaughtS. IN few
minutes one is picked up Ii looks
a luminous silver-white. Even
before it appears in the bright
frame the guns are barking. The
rattle of small guns which are
Stimulating the big batteries is
continual.
AS the flagship signals that the
action is over, lights blink up on
all the ships, and the technical
part of the most extensive ma
neuvers in United States history
is over.
The Pennsylvania takes its
place at the head of a 3O-mile
column, followed by II super
dreadnaughts, - heavy cruisers,
TWO squadronS of light cruisers,
more than so destroyers, four
planet carriers, and several of the
new world-cruising submarines,
Fifty-five thousand men sigh
with happiness.
The maneuvers are over, the
great ships point for home.