davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-23
Relief Chiefs To
Aid In Disasters

Communications from state head
quarters received Saturday morn
ing instructed the Cameron Coun-
ty Relief board TO work I'm close
cooperation with Red Gross Off
cials In administering aid to flood
stricken areas.
Families, who. prior to disasters
have never been on relief, imme-
date needs from disaster are the
responsibility OF the Red Gross"
The bulletin also stated that the
controlling policy In general should
be that relief facilities win care for
, 1935-06-23
Corpus Wins Battle
To Deepen Channel

WASHINGTON, June %. P-
Major General Edward NJ. Mark
ham. chief Of army engineers, Sat-
urday advised Representative Kle-
berg that a favorable decision had
zen reached on the request to deep
n the channel from Arkansas Pass 20
Corpus Christi. Texas, from 30 TO 80
feet.
The proposed improvement. esti-
rated to cost s279.00O. probably will
'e provided for in a senate amend
nent to the omnibus rivers and har-
borS bill.
, 1935-06-23
Herald Lauded
For Suggestion
To Honor Hero

Resolutions commencing The Her
aid for its editorial "A Real Work
Project" and suggesting that the new
highway project through Kennedy,
Willacy and Cameron counties be
designated as The General Zach
airy Taylor Memorial Highway" have
been passed recently by the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Post. No. 2035.
Whereas: The Brownsville Her
aid under date Of June Is. 1885, pre-
Sented an editorial entitled "A Real
Work Project" and outlined the
need for prompt action. as a work
relief project Of the Flood Control
and Water Conservation Treaty
with Mexico; and Whereas a resolu-
ton to this effect was passed at the
Department Encampment of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at Gal
weston in 1882; and the work OF
Flood Protection having been taken
over by the Federal Government
and Is now under project for work
relief.
Therefore Be II Resolved that
Brownsville Post No. 2035. in regular
meeting assembled. this the 2Oth day
OF June. 1885. 60 on record as com
mending The Brownsville Herald
Tor its timely editorial: and that
this resolution be presented at the
Department Ecampment to be held
a. Corpus Christi, June q to 9th.
1885. with request that the Nation
al Encampment OF the Veterans OF
Foreign wars make representation
70 the Director Of Public Works with
a view TO having this work expedited
upon the passage OF the West bill
now before congress, as a vital meas
ure promoting peace and good will
between Mexico and the United
States"
Edmund II. Levy.
Commander.
The ether resolution which was
adopted read as follows:
Whereas: No monument in south
Texas has been placed to the mem
ory OF General Zachary TAYLOR
Commander OF the Troops OF the
United States In Texas during the
War with Mexico in lS47: and who
later became President of the United
States.
Therefore: Be II Resolved BY
brownsville Post No. 2035. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars in regular meet
ing assembled this the goth day Of
June 1885. that the Department En-
campment, to be held at Corpus
Christi on June % TO 9th. 1885. make
representation TO the Governor. the
State Legislature. and the Highway
Commission. Of the State OF Texas
u the effect that the highway now
under project through Kennedy. Will
lacy and Cameron counties. Texas
DC designated as The General
Zachary Taylor Memorial HIGH
way in memory Of our respected
comrade: and that the Department
o. Texas be given the right in per-
netuity for the landscaping. and the
establishment Of rest stations along
the route"
, 1935-06-23
Mother And Three
Children Drowned

BARDWELL, KY, June %. Up
While attempting to cross a flood
swollen stream near here In a boat.
a mother and her three children
persisted Saturday. The boat up
set.
The father and husband. John
Gray, wan 10 safety. The chill
dren ranged in age from two TO
nine years. Their names were not
Immediately learned.
, 1935-06-23
Yugoslavia Making
Government Study

BELGRADE, YugCslavia. June p.
tPl-The Yugoslav regency. ii was
revealed Saturday. is making a
complete survey of domestic and
international problems before set
ting up a government to succeed
that OF Premier Bogolyub Yevtich
which resigned Thursday 'over po-
litical differences.
Prince Paul. head Of the regency,
announced that all factions will be
heard and received accordingly a
succession OF leaders including Yev-
t-ch's bitterest political foe. the
former Premier Nikola Uzonovich.
Tho was forced from power last
December.
, 1935-06-23
Trial DELAYED

DALLAS June %. LP-Pichard
Charles Rehm. 2S. whose trial for
me pistol Staying Of Policeman
Luke j. Bell here Nav 10. 1884. was
set for Monday at Sherman. an
peared Saturday to have won a
further delay.
District Attorney Robert Hurt
said he would have 70 ask for a
poStponment because two of the
states chief witnesses were out of
the state and a third in a hospital
here. He said he would ask for an
early resetting.
, 1935-06-23
8 Killed In Mexico
Agrarian Warfare

MEXICO. d. F.. June 22.-CP-
Dispatches from Perote. Veracruz,
Saio eight men were killed and
several wounded Friday when rival
factions Of Agrarians clashed.
In Torreon. Coahuila. one man
was shot to death and two wound
cd during a political rally.
, 1935-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high across the middle portion
OF the United States Saturday morn
ing. and relatively tc moderately low
TO the eastward and westward. Light
to heavy rains occurred in the south
central states during the last "a
hours. and scattered showers in the
eastern states. Temperatures fell
more or less from northern Texas
n-ortheastward nearly to the Great
Lakes Saturday morning.
Brownsville Z a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1935-06-23
Long Wants F. D. To
How Far He Will
Go in Share Wealth

WASHINGTON, June -. P1-In
a letter to President Roosevelt which
was read to the senate Saturday,
Senator Long D-La) asserted that
my elimination from politics would
be the immediate and sur result Of
your enactment Of the share our
wealth legislation"
Promising every atom Of support
and strength" for a redistribution
Of wealth program. Long asked how
tar the chief executive would 90 on
, 1935-06-23
WOMAN GIVEN
TO BEAT RAP
Plea Of Guilty Is
Refused by Judge;
Husband Gets as
Years in Snatch

TACOMA, Wash, June %. Up
Despite Mrs. Margaret valleys insis-
tence that she be permitted to plead
guilty to the 'Tindbergh Law" kid
mapping Of George Weyerhaeuser.
Federal Judge e z. Cushman Sat
urday once more refused TO accept
her plea and directed the entry OF q
formal mot guilty" plea.
He Immediately appointed John
r. Dore. former Seattle mayor. as her
trial attorney.
Monday Set for Trial
Judge Cushman then set next
Monday for fixing the trial date.
The l9-year-old wife Of Harmon
M. VALLEY, who Friday was sentenced
TO IS years on a guilty plea, began
crying and whispered to Owen p
Hughes. assistant United States at
torney.
Hughes informed the court the
RIrl wished TO make a statement.
Judge Cushman ruled she could
speaA only through Stephen j. o.
Brien, appointed to represent Dore.
O'Brien explained to the court Mrs
VALLEY did not want TO stand trial.
but that he felt II was his duty 10
have her tried in her own best inter-
eSts.
Judge Cushman assured O'Brien
"you are doing your full duty as ]
understand IT,"
O'Brien previously had told the
court that after talking with Mrs.
VALLEY nearly an hour Saturday
morning and studying the indict-
ment lin my opinion she could not
be convicted If she went to trial.
Dominated by Husband
ct have found nothing that could
convict her" he said. Il think a trial
would be the best thing, after talk
ing with her husband.
"She was completely dominated by
hin and knew nothing Of the kid
mapping until two days after the boy
was kidnapped when she heard him in
the car"
Judge Cushman asked O'Brien II
ne had considered entering the plea
OF nolle contendere Crefusing &c
plead guilty or not guilty and mere
" standing mute when a~rraigned).
O'Brien said he had, Il believe 1t
Is hest to 20 TO trial"
Mrs. VALLEY had come into court,
eyes red and puffed from weeping
and when O'Brien assured the court
she insisted on pleading guilty. de-
spite his and her relatives advice.
she gripped the arms Of her chair
and burst into tears.
, 1935-06-23
Wreck Kills Texan

AUSTIN. June 2e.=P- Bob
Eerryman, IS. of Austin was killed
Saturday when the automobile in
which he was riding with J. 3.
Conn Of Mission overturned near
Austin. Conn suffered minor in
, 1935-06-23
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Sunday. under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High ...... 8:55 a. m. 1876 p. m.
Low .......... 2:26 a. m. 4:l0 p. m.
, 1935-06-23
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy Sunday.
Light to moderate easterly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-06-23

First figures, lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at s a. m: fourth. sprec-
ipitation in last "a hours).
, 1935-06-23

Although a sea lion can consist
emily eat 20 pounds Of fish a day,
it car also endure long fasts. liv-
ing entirely on its reserve fat.
, 1935-06-23
RIVER

The river will continue TO fall
practically all along during the next
"a to 48 hours.
Flood Present 2A-Hr. 2a-Hr
, 1935-06-23

Flood Present. x4-hf. If-dI
Stage Stage Chang. Rair
Evening star., 1935-06-26

ACrUBSs
/. Burn.
S. Repeat.
10. Offered to pay.
IA. Fret.
Is. Originated.
is. Level.
II. Detail.
Is. Cough hoarsely.
19. Join closely.
20. Adorn.
20. Makes ready.
"a. Performs.
2e. Match.
~. Spurted.
81. Grow molars.
IS. Uttered musically.
&c. Rushed.
80. Assist.
80. Plumbers.
40. Distributed.
Al. Carol.
q. Consumed.
43. Founded.
a. Leap as horse.
IS. Propels bicycle.
AZ. Abandoned.
20. Surfeit.
81. Pierce.
50. Scorches.
Sc. Charm.
go. Intertwine.
81. Rouse.
So. To schedule.
81. Forebode.
65. Prohibit legally.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Norwegian Fruit Pudding.

Boil one pint raspherries and one
pint currants in two cupfuls Of water
until tender. Add three cupfuls sugar.
little cinnamon. one cupful pounded
almonds and one tablespoonful citron.
Let cook and mash until smooth.
thicken with q little cornstarch. Re-
move from fire and pour into q mold.
When cold serve with whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Your Health
= BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIS

WE measure food energy in terms of calories. A
calory is the amount of heat which would raise
the temperature of 1000 grams of water one degree
centigrade, or about the amount of heat required to
raise four pounds of water degree. Fahrenheit.
When man who has been sitting still and using
up 100 calories gets up and walks around he doubles
the demand for energy, may actually treble it, 1t
is not surprising therefore that he uses from $500
to 5000 Galleries day.
But muscular energy alone is not the important
factor IN fatigue
lecturer who talks for an hour burns up from
10 to 200 calorieS and each one Of those who sit
still and listen to him burns up 100 calores Yet
they may feel exceedingly tired thereafter This in
PRODUCES the mental factor which is very important
in human life
The business man who works with plan for
sales campaign burns up less energy while he is
thinking than when he hddles with the pencils on
his desk. But his mental process will tire him more
quickly.
TT is impossible to discuss food values in terms of
energy without realizing how much energy certain
weI-known foods supply, Since seldom eat foods
in quantities small enough to furnish one or two
calorie dietary experts have estimated food values
in 100 calory portions
Following are the amounts of some wel-known
foods which will yield 100 calories of energy:
Butter nearly pure fat about one-half ounce or
a heaping tablespoonful
Sugar (pure carbohy drae> about one ounce or
two tableSpoonfulS of granulated sugar
Strictly lean meat mostly protein and water
about three ounces
Bread. about one and one-third ounces or two
average slices.
ANY dry cereal. or flour or meal about one
ounce. or three tablespoonfuls
MIX, about five ounces Uwo-thlrds of a glass;
Cheese, tour-f1fth ounce about one-inch cube
Dry beans, one ounce.
Potatoes five ounces zone falr-sizedN
Banana five and one-haf ounces with skin zone
average sized.
Apple seven ounces whole zone good sized>
Orange, nlnetenths ounce tone large or two
smaln.
Orange Juice, eight ounces "a full-sized glass
Prunes, dry, whole, one and one-third ounces
tour aVerage-Sized).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Times Books

ONE of the most remarkable achievements of
~ recent American fiction is now being offered to
the public in James T. Farrell's powerful trogv
studs LonIgan" Vanguard; So.
Mr.. Farrell has written the complete uncensored
case history of boy from Chicagos congesed near
Sums No one will ever need to do this Job again
Tor Mr. Farrell has told all there is to tell Here
IN three solid books is the average under privileged
Chlcagoan in all his misery
STUDS Lonlgan is the son of small painting con-
tractor born into one Of those neighborhoods that
are slowly. but steadily. deterorating He grows IN
with the street for his playground and the corner
roWdy Tor his boon companion and he becomes lust
about what YOU might expect
MOT that he turns into anything actually vicious
4 He comes from a region which is forcing
ground Tor gangsters but somehow he escapes that
He Is sensualist without the nerve for conouests
toughie who can't fight very we'll and there are
millions like him
This book indeed, is appalling It is brutal IN
Sentimental frank IN its usage of ugly words its de-
plctlon Of means anS pontless living It's account Of
sordd deeds: and Mr. Farrell builds it I'D point by
point, with deadly realism. so that YOU never for
moment doubt the literal truth of what ne is telling
you
1t will leave you depressed but it will teach YOU
some salutary truths about your America CBy Bruce
CattonD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PROBLEMS IN CONTRACT BRIDGE

vention of telling partner, by the
card you led which suit your re-
entry was in. 1t is surprising how
often this convention can be en-
ployed.
This and the next few articles will
deal with this convention. They are
hands submitted to me by B. J..
Becker, who probably ranks first
among the outstanding players Of
1885.
Mr.. Becker conducts the Sylvania
Bridge Club, Philadelphia, and will
be one of the stars to participate
IN the coming national champion
ship tournament, to be held in Chi
cago the week Of Dec. ?.
As South had opened with a min
imum, he thought the double of
three spades would be more profit
able than continuing on to game
The singleton nine of clubs is
opened, North winning with the ace.
The drop OF East's three spot marks
South with singleton club.
North should now return the
deuce of clubs for his partner to
ruff, as the return of the lowest OF
the suit tells partner his re-entry
IS in the lower ranking of the suits
that are not trump.
Therefore, when South ruffs the
club, he can safely underlead his
ace of diamonds, putting North n
the lead with the queen of dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

I OS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-There'S no question in
IL my mind that the hgh-Speed Desel-electric
uaAScontnental train is a success. This is the i'm
portant fact that registered with me in connection
with the run of the Santa Fe's new Super Chief"
which left Chicago Tuesday night in hopes of set =
ting new world record on the run to Los Angeles
The attempt had 10 be given up when the for
ward unit of the Diesel locomotive caught fire six
miles west of Gallup, N NJ. Wednesday
AS passenger on the historic run. was i'm
pressed by three things:
ETlRST: The remarkable record made by the train
Il up to Gallup.
second The comfort and safety of the train
Vhen going speeds in excess of rs miles an hour
Inlro The fact that when the Diesel unit caught
hre the train was brought to a stop so smoothly
tnst the passengers did not even realize mishap
had occurred.
me accident IN no way reflects upon the future
usefulness OF the Diesel engines II can be put down
as the price OF pioneering Something will be
learned from it which will prevent it from occurring
In the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

TUAN Triple. Andre Priester
u and Col. Lindeergh, back in
1881, had determined just what
sort of flying boat they would
need. and then set out to get it.
They were not concerned, these
three. with the fact that at that
time no flying boat had ever COW
cred the G400 miles of open ocean
between San Francisco. and Ha-
waii, that land planes still cruised
at speeds no greater than 100 to
$50 miles an hour on airlines
within the United States.
They approached seven aircraft
manufacturers, and told them
what they wanted They wanted
a seaplane which would carry
enough fuel to travel 5000 miles,
even against headwinds. and
carry in addition an amount of
mail, passengers and express suf-
flcient to permit profitable opera
ton at reasonable rates. They
wanted cruising speeds above $50
miles an hour and they wanted
complete seaworthiness.
n
LIVE out of the seven manufac-
L turers gasped. said it was I'M
possible. Igor Sirkorsky, who had
been building larger and larger
planes for the company's Latin
American services, agreed to at
tempt Teton flying boat which
would fulfill all of the trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
An Indecent Question

HERE is Russia says the sightseeing guide and
attempts to swing back to Germany But
teacher asks a little lad of an inquring turn of
mind, whats RuSsia?'
Johnny answers the shocked pedagogue Tn
ashamed Of YOU Go and stand in the corner for two
hours. Decent people don't discuss what Russia is
indeed, 1t seems that old Mr.. McCarl's notion is
that children can be disuaded from taking an inter-
esl IN revolutionary propaganda by making them
beIeVe That communism is letter word AL
though / am not so young myself such systems
never worked IN my own day as a youth and doubt
mat It Is sensible approach now.
Moreover, am of the opinion that the scheme
will work Just as badly for teachers as for scholars
Probably good many educators might be willing to
take good swinging loyalty oath once year or
even once every six months. but written stipula-
ton OF safety ard sanity every weeks is likely to
become irksOme The harasSed teacher NAV we'll
INQUIRE; What was the matter with the vow I
signed only fortnight ago? Didn't it take? Do 1
nave to submit to constant vaccination against
'subversve idea5?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
No Great Feat

Nov, after all, it's no great feat to breed child
althoueh religion always has invested the prac-
lice with beautiful, sanctifying emotion which has
enhooled propagation in certain countries The dam
ger Is that in world which never has been able TO
make up It's mind just who is good what is noble
american mothers will make terrible mistake and
the united States will miss the boat American
mothers ordinarily do not their babies with the
oea that they will delight to hear one happy dav in
tne future that their little boys head has been blown
OH oy shell or their little girl has spattered bv
oomh from an airplane. They are a sentimental
lot the Americans like the British and the French
ana TINS sentiment seems to be q dangerous weak
ness Possibly, under the polit .al circumstances
existing IN the world, they should regard the children
IN Whom they take such delight and for whose future
tney make such naive plans as so manv rifemen so
many pilots, so many female auxilares for the next
1900
AND for all that any one can prove to the contrary
AooI Hitler may be God and the HOLY Ghost as the
German ecclesastc said, although there is competi-
uoh just now in the person of Father Divine the
coored Bible fogger of Harlem whose followers in
Sst with some FEASIBILITY that Father Divine is God
ano that Adolf Hitler is not even an apostle Adolf
Hitler is not even colored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Literary Notes

Clifford Odets, who has turned down dozens of
offers from Hollywood is at work on film
version OF MS one-act play, Waiting for Lefty"
with some assistance from Sidney Howard
Lightship," first novel by Archie Bnns has
just been awarded the Prix Femina American for
1889 This prize was founded in 1881 by Nine
Jeanne Dauoan under the patronage of the former
French Ambassador Paul Claudel 1t is given each
year TO the American work of creative imagination
considered most worthy OF translation into the
French language Previous books which have won
this international honor Shadows on the Rock"
by Villa Gather; Gods Angry Man" by Leonard
Erhlich, and Lamb in His Bosom" by Caroline
Miller.
Story Time Is the temporary title of liter
airy magazine for boys and girls between the ages of
and II, II will be a cooperative. and not
commercial venture For the present editorial serv-
ices being contributed. but the printer will be
paid and contributors will receive minimum of
cent word.
Both realistic and romantic stories of from 1900
TO $500 words will be used verse and short plays are
also desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
II BUTLER STUDENTS
ENTERED IN CONTEST
Oratorical Competition Will Decide
Representative for State Meet.

Oratorical Competition Will Decide
Representative for State Meet.
Twelve Butler University students
have entered the all-school ora
torical contest which is to be held
on the Fairview campus Tuesday to
determine the university entry in
the annual state intercollegiate ora
torical contest on Feb. IA at Earl
ham College.
Entries are William Stalcup, Eu-
gene Fife, Mary E. Daniel, Winifred
Andrews, Lyla Fullen, Alexander
Kahn, Lois Gerdts, Glendale Bur-
ten, Frank Demmerly, Theodore
Pruyn, Joseph Calderon and Evelyn
Willsey.
Prof. Charles Fl. Walters. in
structor in speech. is in charge of
the contest. Judges are to be Prof.
N. r. Buchan, DR.. I. T. Shultz and
Gray Burdin, graduate student,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Beautiful Picture

WHEREFORE the NaN German child is encour-
aged to believe that if he should die in war his
soul will 60 to some beautiful realm where all is hon
or and glory and the war-killed German is heav-
emily ward committeeman with authority to kick the
souls OF Jews. Americans, Frenchmen Englishmen
Italians and Russians off the sidewalks This is no
eXaggeration. This belief is in Nazi books which
are plaglarzed from the belief of the japanese
NaH Germany has SubStantiated God all
though one OF the great ecclesiaStS the new Ger
man state recently announced that Adolf Hitler
the former house painter God and the HOLY
Ghost This reduced the for the Young Ger
man mother to the proposition that the new babv
at her breast or toddng in the back ward could
come to no more beautiful end in this world than tn
Ole IN battle with chunk of scrapiron in his bev
ana With the sacred name of Adolf Hitler on his
lips. Or he might Gle just As magnifcentlv in a
mudhole in the field with his lungs eaten out by a
Whff of gas. The noblest purpose however is tn
ole ior Adolf Hitler, head of the New Germany.
and the next noblest achievement is to risk this
death ano live.
In Italy, for II years Benito Mussolini has
harangued Italians to breed more children on the
ground that there were too few Italians in the world
year ago he began to agitate the claim that ItaIv
had 100 many people and therefore would have tn
expand, which is diplomatic euphemism for con-
querlng or stealing. So, for the last year in Italv
the new children who bred in the last eight
or 10 years have been marching in parades CARVING
immature rifles on their shoulders and shouting in
their baby voices "Doo-chay Doo-chav" like Ya1s
scphomores at football game bowling "brek- Elk
exec -ek-co- ELK Coax"