davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Buy Bonds? With WHAT

LIE was going to ship a steward one OF the
Il Italian boats. jump ship in New York and try
to lose himself. That or suicide.
Then he begged all present in Gods name not
to report him to the police for this disoyalty.
1t would be hard to imagine scene in Berlin at
THIS time such as the in the little sitting
in Washington. The walters heard the man not
only condemn but abuse Mr. Roosevelt and all his
works and plans but they were not secret police and
none OF the other patients of the diSpensary seemed
at all resentful except perhaps of the noise of the
mans voice.
In Berlin the mans political opinions might have
been affected by the specter of Mr. Htlers man in
the dress suit who bows from the waist to the guest
of honor before choppng off his head. At least he
would have been sure to picture prison camp for
political dlssenters and the odds that he would
have uttered Hell Hitler instead of speaking SO
much of his mind
In Washington the newspaper correspondents
troop in to call Mr. Roosevelt and put him on the
witness stand. Often he knows that certain CORE
Spondents are going to put him in the grease too
but up to now with the exception of a recent flare
up relations have been cordial. For a long spell
there, Mr. John Boettiger asking him hard
questions and writing hostile pieces about him in the
afternoon and, coming evening, was busting I'D to
the White House to spark Mr.. Roosevelt's daughter
Ann, who recently became Mrs. Boettiger
Mr. Roosevelt weighed in with a little plus for
his baby bonds at todays press conference and when
he said he hoped all the reporters had bought some
too one Of the reporters, girl by the way inquired
With what?" Which may have been crack az
Mr. Roosevelts attitude toward the Newspaper Guild
The Newspaper Guild thinks Mr. Roosevelt ran out
on the gentlemen and ladies of the press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

had found moral confusion. The
most absurd news was circulated
in secret. The whole Of West
phalia was in the grip of anxiety.
But at Mayence, las is every
where and always the case, the
emperor was a talisman which
restored the morale Of the adj
ministration, and made people
easy in their minds.
ITO this impression, four regi-
Il mentS of the Old Guard,
who were reviewed by the en-
peror, contributed their prestige.
General Curial arrived with the
cadres of II others. The utmost
haste, however, was necessary;
the war bulletins addressed to the
empress regent made no secret
of the fact that Thorn had sur
rendered, that Danzig was threat
ened, that Stettin, Custrin, Glogau
and Spandau, still garrisoned by
the French, were blockaded, that
the garrison of Wittemberg had
forcibly repulSed an assault.
Just before leaving Mayence, on
April "a, at p. m, to take to the
field. Napoleon sent Marie Louise
an extremely important letter:
Ma chere Louise, I have received
your letter of the 21St. / am sur
prised at papa Francois saying
that peace depends on myself,
when for the last four months he
has been unable to obtain an an
swer and her (Russia's) consent to
open negotiations. Write to him
to that effect, tell him it is wrong
to pretend that it is / who do not
want peace when he has not yet
consented to open negotiations,
but that if they want to impose
conditions upon me without ragO-
tiating a surrender. they are very
far out in their reckoning. Ask
him to be mindful lest the aim of
all this be to drag him into the
war, for after all, if peace is what
is wanted, negotiations must be
entered upon. Now L told him
three months ago that / was pre-
pared to do so, to which he made
no answer. You see, Louise, that
this country is not going to allow
Russia and England to bully her
or impose shameful conditions
upon her, and while ] now have a
million men under arms, / could
nave as many as l choose, if the
French knew that it is intended
to sacrifice us to the fury of the
English. Forward your letter
through the Austrians to ensure
its secrecy. My health is very
good, though the weather here is
very cold. Adieu, mon annie.
Tout a tot. NAP.
Mayence, April gath 1873.
Ma bonnie Louise, I shall leave
here tonight at 9 o'clock for Err
furt, where / shall be tomorrow,
the 25th. but the letter shall
write to you will be delayed there
by for day or two. My health is
very good. Kiss the little king for
me. / was glad to hear that
Madame Morel (?) was well again.
Adieu, mon annie. it grieves me to
be away from you. Tout a TOT.
NAP.
Mayence, April oath 1913.
Next - Napoleon Threatens
Louises Father.
Copyright, 1885. in France BY Bioliotheque
Rationale; in all other countries by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04


Senate progressives-authors OF
the provision-have notified Ad-
ministration floor leaders they will
fight any attempt to leglslate II
of the law books.
Arkansas Senator Hattie Cara
wav. who hides a lively sense OF
humor behind her demure ex-
terror. is reported by friends to be
contemplating writing a book on
her congressional experiences. II
she doesn't pull her punches, the
volume will make some OF the
best reading TO emanate from
Washington in a long time.
TINE record breaking peace-tme
Il War Department appropria-
ton bill passed by the House con-
tains some odd items of eXpendl-
ture. Among them are: $3.50 for
carfare, $4,000 for obtaining
military information" sllOO for
West Point diplomas. During
the debate on the measure KAN
sas' Republican Frank Carlson
hurled this stunning rejoinder to
foes of the bill: The purpose OF
war is peace" .. Pennsylvania
blind Representative. Matthew A.
Dunn. has gone Huey Long one
better in redi tribution of wealth.
He has introduced a bill, HR. 1857,
limiting annual incomes to $4,000.
with pei. ities of 500 to $4,000 or
five Years in jail. or both. g.
Publication of the fact that A.
p of L. leaders are critical of
President William Green's lack Of
ageressiveness has had noticeable
effect on him. His statements
have t. ken on a note Of marked
miltanrv and in other ways he is
displaying unwonted briskness.
CENA'rOR GEORGE w. NOR
- RIs,. 10 years old, rarely uses
the electric subway cars that
shuttle. between the Capitol and
the Senate Office Building, says
he prefers to walk. Champion
gum-chewers Of the Senate are
Clark of Missouri and Donahey OF
Ohio. Clark's style is more mus
cular. Donahey's more rapid. 4.
The government is in the fur bust
ness and wants the world to
know it. In the main entrance OF
the Commerce Building is a show
case displaying three fur-rooed
waxen women. in latest Fifth Ave
nue. styles. The furs are products
of the governm ent-owned seal in
dustry from the government
owned Pribilof Islands near Alas
ka. A Senator. arriving late
on the floor, went TO New Jerseys
Moore and asked, What is the
Senate discuSSing?" Nothing"
was the reply. When New
York's batting Ham Fish in
cluded the University Of Wash
ington in his list of colleges
which are hotbeds of Commu-
niSm," he drew sharp retort
from Senator Schwellenbach. 2he
junior Senator from Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Roosevelt to some friends sitting
with him. Mr.. Roosevelt was a
pretty terrible excuse for a Presi-
dent, the New Deal was failure,
the Blue Eagle was a dead cock
in the pit and the country was 60
ing to hell in a hack with a willful
and arbitrary optimiSt sitting in
the drivers seat, larruping the
horses.
This sort of opinion is expressed
quite freely in Washington nova
days and, of late, it is possible to
detect a note of something like
exultation as though it would be
grand thing for the country if Mr..
Roosevelt were to be completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Fair Enough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

VXTASHINGTON March 4.-True enough. we are
w of gold and there is some reason for hard
loser to complain that the government has gypped
him of his strict due but there is still some liberty
left in the land Of the free Your correspondent mas
noted this in cupping an to casual conversation
in Washington.
The man at the next table IN the little sittihg
room at the hotel was pretty we'll along in his
drinking and was babbling his opinions OF MI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TWO NEW CLASSES TO
BE HELD AT y. W.
StenOgraphic Courses Will Be Con-
Quoted on Thursdays.

Two new classes, covering a period
Of three months, and taught by Miss
Margaret Forcht and Miss Jessie
Denny, will open at the Y. w. G. A.
at $50 Thursday night
Miss Forcht will have charge Of
elementary stenographic courses
including tipping, shorthand, bust
ness English and letter writing
Miss Denny, who is supervisor OF
correspondence for L. S. Ayres &
Co., will have charge Of advanced
stenographic courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
The LOVE LETTERS 0.
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
Uprising in Germany

y
7 EFT at the head of the
last remnant Of the
Grand Army, Murat had
departed Jan. II, 1918, for
Italy, there to restore his
lettering fortunes. Though
it would equally have been
to his interest to leave, the
Viceroy of Italy, Eugene de
Beauharnais, e m a in e d
where duty called. He did
not forsake the phantom
army but took over the
command.
As a consequence Of the disaster
on the Beresina. Macdonald, in the
north. evacuated Courland. He had
two PruSsian divisions as a rear
guard. After a parley with the
Russians, the PruSSian Generals
Yorck and Massenbach signed a
convention Of neutrality with
them Dec. 80, 1872. Though the
King of Prussia, Frederick Will
liam, refused TO subscribe to this
action, they remained just the
same at the head Of their troops.
Developments followed apace.
On March /. 1913, Prussia signed
treaty of alliance with Russia.
A mass Of proclamations flooded
Germany, inflaming the spirit of
hatred and revenge.
To arms!" shouted Butcher.
Let the standards be raised
against the oppressor."
Let every German assist in our
plans of liberation cried Kou-
tousof.
And Wittgenstein, in order to
stir up the SaXons. called up the
memory of another emperor.
Charles the Great. He made war
on you. Witikind was your king.
He did not urge you to keep still"
an allusiOn TO the behavior of
the wandering king. Frederick
Augustus, who refused to desert
the cause of France.
On March 9. the viceroy, Eugene
de Beauharnais, was in position
behind the Elbe, with his head
quarters at Leipzig, his left at
Magdeburg, his right at Dresden.
Wittgensteins troops debouched
from Berlin and marched towards
Magdeburg; Koutousof, Wintz-
ingerod and Butcher, coming
from Silesia, marched towards
Dresden. which Gen. Reynier was
compelled to leave on March 26.
Many French garrisons were still
holding out at Hamburg, Bremen,
Stettin, Danzig, etc.
NAPOLEON FASTENED to take
N personal command of the
armies in Germany. On March
30. 1913. in the Throne Room, in
the presence of the high digni-
taries of the Empire, he invested
with the Regency the Empress,
who took the oath. He left Arch
chancellor Cambaceres the care OF
reading the police reports, which
we're sometimes numerous: "One
should not defle the mind of a
young woman"
To his allies. the Dukes OF
Baden and Wurtzburg, the Kings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
RECREATION GROUP
ARRANGES PROGRAM
Boxing Bouts, Wrestling Match and
Vaudeville Are Scheduled.

Boxing bouts, a wrestling match
and vaudeville acts have been ar
ranged for the weekly community
entertainment TO be given at Tom
linson Hall tomorrow night by the
Marion County Emergency Recrea-
ton Bureau. The program was ar
ranged by R. L. Ball, county emer-
gency. recreation supervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

bathed IN his efforts and driven from the White
House III humiliation after disastrous term.
IhlS little sitting room is such might
be found in Berlin Rome. Your correspondent
has not seen Adolf Hitlers Berlin but he did spend
a little time in MusSolns Rome and noted that
the Italians were very baShful about Mussoni. A
little bellboy at the hotel who brought up some
sandwiches night shut the door behind him set
down the tray and clasping his hands blurted out
IN tragic whisper, If I did not get out of Italy
soCn would shoot myself" Then he began to sob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

0llA Il'-llo y y % ID lIl-I UI lIDo-
COW. To me It VIII always remain
a symbol Of responsibility because
the Young men and women OF the
institution used TO come over and
practice on US one or two after
moons every week. Even in their
fedgiing state they were teachers as
FAR as we were concerned and en-
titled 70 all the venom which a
scholar can bestow upon the vener-
able and authoritative.
OF course. the college was con-
sidcred. even then. little modern
IN the matter Of progressive educa-
ton. Psychology had Just been in
1900 nna .nrrn Of the nvnnr-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

T~HF search for gold is going on TO-DAY At "iI "
f-crzied pace than at any time since .Ilt
rioreor cold rush DAYS. Not only III O"l O 49,
b,,t an over the world. the hunt Is on ., -,
p1' ,,+l,- II ie bringing T. suits. too. While the
MA r,~odrrtion of gold in America was .O' 'iio
largest i'm history. it was the most Valuao'e " ~
rcsr NJ the rise in gold prices 1t IS TINS rise u
course which accounts Tor the Iehe"eu $500 ts
-q7o limited states Bureau OF the MINT IepolleS
49, En-, to3s urod..c-iOr in the United States ana
-r POSSESSIONS was Slo763l 200. The previous Isii
was I'M 1918. with SIC OS5iOO. but "Ileioa ~
1915 production consisted oil 800 oV4
1os4 PRODUCTION contained only SO15IS2 ounces.
TT,s difference in value IS due TO Jump IN me
,,-i~e NJ cold from s2O67 an ounce IN 1913 10 so
an ounce IN 1884 - e -. ,,,;.od
states are California, Alaska, South DAKOTA ana
Because Of the rise in gold prices. more pros
rer-ors are taking the field every day not ONLY IN
America but everywhere IN the world
Many recruits 10 the army Of proSpectorS come
from the ranks Of the unemployed
THE familiar notion Of the gold miner is really
i the picture Of the pioneer proSpector armed
with nick shovel and pan. great zeal OF eoo
,,.,-,- actually goes on at extreme depths village
~ IN south Africa the worlds deepest gold mine
r,sS d0v, 1000 feet The St. John Rey gold mime
I'M Brazil in operation for more than 100 years
is almost as deep. II Is the deepest mine IN the
Western Hemisphere -,-
with diamond drills which Slns SnaItS through inc
hard rock 70 depths OF mile
Mining authorities think that in time Canaoa
VIII hold the record for the worlds deepest mines
They saw that TWO Of the largest companies IN
Canada are making plans 10 carry their mines DOWN
10 al least 10000 feet.
FEANWHILE. the hunt for gold is taking an
WI other turn. II has been well known that sea
water contains a small amount OF gold. 1t amounts
O. a few parts IN a billion. But there Is lot OF
water IN the ocean and hence lot Of gold
The first successful mining operation IN the
ocean came when the Ethyl-DOw Chemical Co. sue
ceeded in removing bromine from sea water at It's
plant az Kure Beach
In 1884. the chemists succeeded in getting gold
out OF water az this same plant. The cost, how
ever. still is prOhibitive.
Dr.. Georges Claude suggests that chemists turn
their attention 10 removing gold from the waters Of
the Dead Sea He estimates that the concentra-
ton Of gold there would be 40 times greater.
A company known as Palestine Potash. Ltd
recently organized 10 remove potash and other
chemicals from the Dead Sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bv Drelo Pearson and Robert S. Allen

Ast1rTON March the publicity provi-
w sion of the support from the Ao
1aton although the will bill if 1t passed PHI
vatelv Treasury would like the pink slip
House has given orders to keep hho S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

O-where is the University OF Kansas?
A-LawTence.
Q-what is the number Of the present Congress?
A-Seventy fourth.
Q-when cid Leland Stanford ST. die?
A-June q, 1893.
Q-Name the president Of Turkey.
A-Gaz MuStApha Kemal Pasha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

made crude efforts determine the manner in which
or little minds would react 10 varying stimuli.
There vas a tan young who ambed over
one afternoon with a stop watch. believe he even
tlaly grew UP be a professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
II Seems hM
Haywood BROUN

L is always dangerous 70 revisit the OF your
Il youth and my recent foray 70 Atlantic City was
q sort of d0ublchcader into yesteryear. The nations
playground took me back long way and the place
vas fuu ~ teachers. some OF whom had wrestled
with ms case when 1 was a problem child Al Horace
Mann and they the chasteuing kings.
Naturally I am not only grieved but surprised
when anybody points finger at Teachers College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Next - Napoleon Threatens
LOuiseS Father.
Copyright, 1885. in France BY Bioliotheque
Rationale; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Reproduc-
ton either in whole or in part prohibited.
All rights reserved
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

II you think of building a cabin
or bungalo, see us first for lumber
or a completed job ready to move in.
Why pay rent when ii is so cheap
to build. Custom saving also done
at mill east of MN Miller. wheeler
c. j. Owen
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Several IF the foremen and op-
orators of Frazier Davis Co. are
building houses in Wheeler, among
them Ole Rahr.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

A Cath he Mission At rhe recrea.
ton build, 4 begging at Holy Mass
Sunday 2% At 3 a IN Holey Mas
Mon Tlir. 8 Wed at 7 81. m,
Evening ,!-rotion and seFinan each
evening :.'n. Mon. Tues. Wed. st
7.3O +. IL.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Nr ami ',r. Hnrn'd Olson of Ma
.on-Wai'h Coast. Co has rented q
small f,r:n for = garden spot Wcs:
of the Wayside grocery.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Pobcrt t'onred, operator for Fig.
Ter. Davis. has rented a smail farm
north of -. Mite Owl, to put in a
garden.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 100
Evanselis tic Services 7:45
Tuesday 8 .. m. Prayer Meeting
Friday 8 p. 10. Young Peoples
Evangelist j. Nj. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

MsMGus n. Bnehler of Mason Walsh
Co, who lives in Wheeler, says it
is expected. the 4th and last tunnel
will be holed through soon.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25
LOCAL NEWS

E, M. Rnnnine, of Wheeler I'M
called at Fort. Peck Press printing
office Sat. taking out handbills for
their Grand Reopening,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

Paul Becker from Scobey is
building a new garage. 30x40 in
Bill Millers addition, back of the
Star Mkt.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-25

The New Bakery that opened its
doors in Wheeler is doing a nice
business. The buyers seem well
pleased with this bakery. They sure
handle q delicious line of goods. We
wish them lntS OF success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05

Just TO mention a few Of the smart
est and newest of new woolens-there
are kemp tweeds, bright nubbed tweeds
of unusual treatment, sawtooth checks,
broken plaids, mari tweeds, chevron
stripes. ribbed diagonals, ombre plaids
and others too numerous TO cite.
c The colorings Of the versatile wool
ems brought out this season are a tri-
jumps both in art and Of science. A
complete wardrobe may be planned TO
include several colors, none of which
conflict because the most vivid plaids
and gay hues are given dusky over
tones which blend into one grand SYM
phony via misty interweavings of gray
ish or brownish yarns. The attractive
Seton Cotterill collection Of London
which was recently shown in America
by the Chicago wholesale market coun-
ell stressed particularly this feature OF
color blend in smart wOolens. The
trio of high-style wooden fashions here
pictured were displayed in this exhibit.
See illustrated 10 the left in the
group a perfect travel costume. The
Scotchy plaid in black and white, Of
which it is made, has heavy nub yarn
interviewer to give highlights Of ca
nary yellow.
A new chevron-stripe wool in tones
of amber, rustique and brown makes
the suit with tuxedo topcoat (centered
in the illustration.) Note the smart
cross-scarf Of the jacket. Semi-itted
lines and wooden buttons give q new
smart air, also the front fullness Of
the skirt.
The new skirts are marvelously built.
They are most deceptive They look
as innocently pleated and paneled as
you please, while In reality they are
concealing Sits which allow for perfect
freedom of action. Such a skirt is the
one 70 the right in the picture. 'Swag-
ger collegienne'' describes this ombre
plaid suit in rich tones of dubonnet
red and ivory. Ii has a snug collar
and stock scarf and is worn with
matching sweater.
q Western NeuSranor TTrfoo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
LUXURIOUS METALS
TOUCH UP FABRICS

Inspired by Oriental and period in
huences fabric manufacturers have
outdone themselves in producing beau
tiful and luxurious metals on every
type Of silk ground.
In addition TO being important for
afternoon and evening gowns, the new
metals are widely used for millinery
notably turbans-scarfs TO be worn
with wool as well IS silk suits. blouses
waistcoats, bags, vanity and cigarette
cases, in superb evening sandals and
evening jackets that have a decidedly
new look.
Metals with solid FURNISHED faces in
silver, gold-and newest of all-cop-
per are shown in the market and con-
sidered especially good for jackets and
accessories.
Silk crepes with double borders In
metalized broche show distinct traces
of Persian, Hindu and japanese infiu-
ence in their rich colorings and deli
cate patterns.
Sheer silk gauzes, completely metal
lied. form one of the newest and
loyeliest Of the metals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
UNcoNSTITUTIoNALITIEs
By JoUETT sHoUsE

President, American Liberty League.
THE present administration is
i perverting the form of the
American government, and either
it must stop itself or it must be
stopped. 1t has fostered legislation
that is utterly unconstitutional and ev-
cry lawyer in America knows that II
is unconstitutional. The Presidential
compulsion as TO new legislation is
wrong. The President should advise
congress and leave it to congress to
accept or reject. The legislative branch
of the government is being destroyed.
The legislators are to blame with the
President for this usurpation of legis-
lative power.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05

'SThey all liked my new frOck :"
this little girl viii be certain 10 say
when she returns from the party
a triumphant little miss. For this
dress is different It boasts Z double
yoke. The second yoke is cut all in
one with the pleats And pulled
sleeves are a deliciously youthful
fashion. Moreover, young mothers
will find this pattern no trouble az
all TO follow-they'n probably make
it up in several cotton prints. The
cost will be nominal We suggest 3
sprig print or possibly a small polka
dot pattern-in gay colors! Boomers
are included in he pattern
Pattern 9259 may be ordered only
In sizes 2, 4, 6 and s. Size requires
2h yards 36-inch fabric. Complete
diagrammed sew chart Included
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure 10 write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS. the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order TO the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, % West
Eighteenth street, New York, \. 7.