davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-25
Il N IA PA la
We N CIDO POR
Ell CARDENALES

Ell ultimo domingo los Cardena-
les de Fillmore Sc anota una
victoria, derrotando al Santa Pau
la Citrus.
Los peloteros de Fillmore no tu.
yieron dlficultad en- dominar a sus
contrarios y dispuestos a seguir pro
bando SUI potencia en- ell base ball
lanzan por conducto de LA OPT
MON un reto a todas las novenas
del norte y del Il de California,
pidiendo a los managers interesa-
dos que Sc dirijan a su represen-
tante Fermin Olivas. en- ell Box,
Fillmore, California.
DIDO
listed "A N O NJ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

THE largest plastic moldng press in the world has
been installed in the plastics department of the
General Electric Co. 1t is being used TO make n
nodded housing for type of weighing scale for
the TOLEDO Scale Co
The press which was built for c. E. by the French
Oil MIL Machinery Co of Pqus, o.. stands % feet
hgn and weighs SO 900 pounds II has nine hydraulic
cylinders operating at preSSureS of 1900 to 5000
pounds square inch.
One cylinder operates the main pressing ram
which is SO inches in diameter and capable of
erUng total force of 1909 tons The other cylinders
operate other TO provide the desired hlexbity
Of performances required in moldng such large pieces
the scale case
The mold used with the press is equally large,
Weighing seven tons.
Due 10 the fact that the scale case is almost a
pure white. precautions must be taken against get
ting single speck Of dirt into the plastic material
as it is loaded into the mold For this reason, the
press is located in 2 which is alright. Air
conditioning system which filters the air through a
bank of glsSs-Nool filters.
The pressure in the room is kept slightly higher
than the outside Consequently when the door to the
room is opened the tendency is for air 10 rush out
rather than in. Hence dust is carried into the
room.
THE new scale called the Toledo Plaskon Duplex
L Scale represents the collaboration of num-
Der OF important industrial concerns. The ALUMNI
mum Company OF America contributed new alumni
nun alloy paper thin for the chart of the scale,
while the lenses for the scale were specially de-
Veloped by the BauSch e. Lomb Optical Co.
By using paskon instead of metal for the case OF
the scale il was possible TO the weight of the
scale greatly The total weight OF the scale is S5'a
pounds OF which only eight and one-haH pounds is
vested in the
Metal housings used for previous models weighed
from so to IS pounds In other words they weighed
more than the total weight of the scale. Plasko
is manufactured by Toledo Synthetic Products, Inc.
Il is n urea -formaldehyoe plastic.
The development in plastics has been one of the
most interesting and important developments Of the
present century Their field Of usefulness IS con-
stantly increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Work? Perish the Thought

1T is an unfortunate subject which Miss Maxwell
u has raised, remembering that rags are royal raj
ment under certain conditions. Even Boni De Cas-
teilaine wore a dress suit though it had been
painted on and bowed neatly from the hips, but
married strictly for money and considered useful toll
to be beneath the honor of gentleman He never
Sued his honor, what's more, and went TO his
maker still with the fixed opinion of the great mass
of American gents who haven't WaVered yet in their
opinion of him.
1t is a good thing that definitions vary according
to the preference of every class Of men. Like the
term patriot whose many meanings embrace Her
Hoover ana Huey Long, Teddy Roosevelt Jr. and
Franklin D., the Liberty League and the New Deal,
gentleman" is generous enough to honor one and all
from the head man of Elsa MaxWels list TO this
man out of job with feet on fire from trudging
the streets who hops up to give old lady his seat
on the bus
Boni too was iobess but would he have given
his seat TO old lady a bus?
Hell Boni would never have been in the bus.
Copyright. 1895, by Unted Feature Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

DABIEs feel the heat more than do grown-ups
ID In the first place the child's heat regulating
apparatus is not as well developed that of tho
adult. Besides children more active than ars
grown people, and they generate more heat.
Summer therefore, brings about special child
problems which demand careful consideration by
every mother.
Every child should have bath each day. II
the bath is given in the morning, luke-warm
sponge may be given again in the afternoon II the
child complains of irritation Of the skn it may also
be given sponge before it is put TO bed for the
night.
During the summer clothing should be light
possible. Food must be watched for evidence OF
spoilage and milk must be kept cold at all times.
IF ice is not available the milk bottles should be
j. wrapped in damp cloth and put in water on a
shady window ledge. The water will evsporate from
the cloth and this will to keep the milk cold.
If there is any question all about the safety OF
the milk it should be boiled.
Insects are nuisance and can cause good deal
OF irritation to the child. They should be prevented
from coming in contact with the child by the use
OF mosquito netting and screening.
F4ery one knows that sunshine is OF greatest
importance for the child. Therefore sun bathing
has come into vogue. However, oyer-expoSure TO the
sun may be harmful.
The sun baths may begin when the child is quits
young.-perhaps at the end Of the second month
The crsld should be exposed for just few minutes
al first ard then as the skin becomes somewhat used
TO the rays OF the sun the length Oh the exposure
may be Increased.
Like good toast" says one doctor. you brown
them but never burn them"
A FTER the baby has had its bath, it may ns
n placed onks blanket or in the bed near an open
window so that<the sun will fall directly on its body.
The eyes should be protected.
AT first an exposure of one minute on the chest
and one minute ON the back is recommended. This
time may be lengtheDed BY one-haf minute for each
side of the body eveAy other day.
Sunlight which passes through ordinary window
glass does not contain the beneficial ultra violet
Therefore. in sun bathing the suns rays should
reach the child without interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DrelU Pearson and Robert S. AUen-

Henry Wallace, plus Right Bower
Chester Davis, plus all his other
cohorts, with equal vehemence
oppose q guaranteed price for cot
ton. They argue that if they set
a precedent on this they will have
to do the same for wheat, for
corn and for tobacco. They see
no end of grief ahead, if they
yield on cotton.
To this Southern Senators re-
tort that the precedent already
was set with last years 12-cent
loan on cotton, that it is too late
to turn back.
What is more important, they
have pointed out to Roosevelt that
no matter how solid he may think
the South is for democracy, there
is one combination that can break
it--namely, Huey Long plus the
price of cotton.
The President has given indica-
tions that he will yield.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Thev're Done With Them

THE crew Of Representatives who wished 10
L siam anonymously st Armagedoon and battle
for "Jehersonian Democracy" we're really engaged
in pouring water on the wheels within wheels OF
the holding companies.
Maybe they didn't know 1t ut the time Ihey
know u now having performed the work which
was required OF them they are longer valuable
IN Associated Gas and Electric, which is now quite
willing to admit the hypocrisy OF the entire pro-
ceeding In the advertisement there Is frank con-
fegson Of the attitude which the company takes. It
reads.
The Wheeler Rayburn bill as passed by the
Senate imposes death sentence upon the utility
holding companies. The House version substitutes
a sentence for life of strangng bureaucratic domi-
nation bv Federal agencies the entire public
utility industry-both holding companies and oper-
ating companies and puts the right 10 abolish
holding companies in the hands Of a Federal COM
mission. D.. The legislation now pending in Con-
eres would ser aside state authority by substituting
Federal regulation for state regulation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
All in The Definition

HOWEVER, her conception OF the word is so mar
u l. row that other persons may quarrel her
definition because she excludes all that vast class Of
males known gents" and al those rock-hsted
American stalwarts who quick TO spring into
action the madens frightened CRY Of Amt there
at least one gentleman present?" Miss Maxwell will
learn through her fan mail thai many honest
and chiysrous heart beats beneath p faded shirt.
open at the neck and that the sureSJ challenge 10
the honor of many rugged male who would he
far from home SyosseC Aiken is the foul aSper-
sion You are no gentleman
Rather oddly, there also circumstances in
which those who would be quick TO resent this charge
would be diSpleased o. contemporary amused al
being so addressed. 4 company OF American troops.
for example gentlemen all in their private moments.
would mark the faux pas at once If their officer
should address them gentlemen instead OF using
the more masculine form men" which contains
subtle compliment TO their rough ano-tumole
hardwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
JOSE LAVAL MARRlES
COUNT IN CIVIL RITE
Church Wedding to Longworth Kin
Comes Tomorrow.

Church Wedding to Longworth Kin
Comes Tomorrow.
By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 19-Mlle. Jose
Laval, daughter Of Eremier Pierre
Laval, and Count Rec de Chambrun,
descendant of Lafayette were mar
ried today in a civil ceremony. The
religious ceremony will take place
tomorrow morning at st. Clothilde
Church.
Countess de Chambrun. the foride-
grooms mother; the former Clara
Longworth of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, widow Of
the countess brother; Speaker
Nicholas Longworth, were among
those present.
The newlyweds will leave soon
for honeymoon in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

fact that already there were SO
cases in New York.
1.-THE latest figure said the
President, rs o."
Returning 70 the Public Health
Office, DR.. Cumming found that
the President was right.
D OOSEVELTf is being squeezed
N. into an increasingly tight
place by that aN-powerful mon
arch of the South King Cotton.
With this summers crop rapidly
coming on the market, the South
is demanding a yes-or-no answer
to the question of whether the
government will continue the II
cents per pound loan on cotton.
This, in effect, is a guarantee that
the price of cotton WHY not fall
below II cents.
Southern Senators have beaten
q path to RooseVelt's door with
this demand, and what they want
is g. Eyes" answer.
On the other hand, Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

Former President Herbert Hoo
YER, on the latest of his frequent
trips East, advised party leaders
to look to the west" for its 1886
presidential candidate. He didn't
say how far West.
That Republican leaders in 1886
counties from coast to coast share
this view was emphasized today
in poll of 5000 local Republican
county chairmen and "Repub-
lican" leaders. Of the II poten-
tial candidates the first six in
ranking were WesternerS.
The poll was taken by Robert
H. Lucas, former executive direc-
tor of the Republican National
Committee. Party leaders regard
ed it as the first authentic straw"
to indicate direction of the wind
at this time.
Senator William E. Boran OF
Idaho was the choice of 313 local
party leaders. This was almost
one-fourth Of the total vote. Col.
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher.
was second, 218, and Gov. ALI M.
Landon of Kansas was third, 152.
MIR. HOOVER, titular leader
1FI Of the party, appeared taking
g. leading role in directing cam
paign strategy. He came out OF
political retirement several weeks
ago to challenge the New Deal
and has several times since criti-
cised its policies.
He is understood TO have ad-
vised those actively directing party
strategy that the way political
sentiment was shaping up in East
ern states that it would be smart
to avoid selection Of q presidential
candidate from that section.
Senator Borah declined to COM
ment on Mr.. Lucas poll. His
friends believe that if nominated,
he would attract considerable
support of liberals. The Pro-
gressive stronghold is in the
Middle West. Also, If he seeks
his Senate seat again next year he
faces a probable stiff fight by
Administration Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Good NemS About Insult

MR. INSULT had lots OF training in the utility
wi business and worked day ana night 10 make
money for the widows and orphans who held stock
in his companies. That was probably the reason why
ne got much public sympathy during the trial.
There he was. old man and genius al the
holding company industry and he had TO go TO court
2 street car because he lacked the pennies for a
taxi. Iu is heartening TO hear that there will be
sunshine in his life during his declining years. Prob
ably it won't be very big opera company at first
not more than couple of Carmens and handful
Of Butter1ies-but greet oaks from little acorns
GLOW. Mr. insult always builder.
Federal regulation, says Associated Gas and Elec-
trio. would red tape. less efficient OPP
Grafton increased costs for consumers and loss OF
revenue for security holders"
Yes sir, I'm certainly glad 10 hear about MT.
Insults opera company. Sam was always awfully.
fond Of music.
fConyright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Thomas Jefferson and associated

A SSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC has always
y been interested in promoting the philosophy of
Thomas Jefferson. or At least approximation Of
it, Associate feels that it understands completely
Just what .Ieffersons attitude would have been on
Federal supervision over power.
Of course, we've had state regulation for num-
be. Of years and the consumers, the operators and
the widows and orphans know just how that works.
BY the wsv saw in a recent theatrical note
story which said that Sam insult may back Chi
Cago singer operate venture Isn't it nice that
the old man seems to be getting back on his feet
again after all that trouble he had?
FeoersI supervision, Associated says, would
replace the skill ana experience of trained long
connected with the utility business by sitting bu
IeaLcratic control from Washington"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

ton 10 membership in the League
of Nations, which Ethiopia is in
yoking now.
Ras Tafsri was formally
crowned as Negus on Oct. 7, 1928.
Then he had to fight one more
little war within the country. In
the spring of 1880 the Ras Goug-
sa, who was husband of the en-
press, rebelled. He had been di-
Vorced from his sovereign lady.
Tafari was completely success
full routing Gougsa's army. The
rebel Ras himself fell in battle.
The empress did not long sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

cOId-boooed Warfare. II II COeS % CUII4IICU 4II'
last hope would seem to be the aid Of those stanch
allies-Thirst, Heat and DiSease-which have
wrecked many white mans army in tropical
countries.
1t was this fearsome trio, in fact, that helped
Halle SelaSse's great-unce, Menelik the Second, 10
repulse Italian invaders late in the last century.
These, and Menek's personal qualities-those OF
q brave soldier clever diplomat and a wise ruler
all of which traits his great-nephew has inherited
AS Tafari the now Emperor Halle SelaSsie, was
born july IT, 1891 son of the Ras Makonnen. In
the campaign against the Italians in 1895, Ras
Makonnen distinguished himself. His grateful uncle
and Emperor then sent him to Europe, where he
successfully performed diplomatic missions in
London Paris and Rome. He owned great estates
in the rich country Of Harrar and so was able to
give his son all the advantages of wealth and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

made by a subcommittee con-
tanning among others, delegates
from Britain, France and-iron-
ically enough noW-Italy.
They reported that Ethiopis's
independence was recognized, as
she had concluded treaties with
several powers; that the count
Try possessed a stable government
and 'well-defined frontiers" Odd
ly enough, Italy, with France,
urged Ethiopis's admission to the
League as it would pave the way
to quicker and more genuine eff
forts TO suppress slavery.
Ethiopia was duly voted into the
League by the unanimous voice Of
the assembly.
CELASSIES next great move
~ was 10 visit Europe. His father
had done so as q diplomat, but
Ras Tafari was doing it as heir to
the throne and, therefore, the first
Ethiopian ruler ever TO take this
step.
He arrived in Europe in the
summer of 1924 and visited vari-
Gus countries, having his best and
biggest time in England Here he
was received and dined by King
George. He was given the degree
of LID. by Cambridge University.
He had lunch with the Archbishop
of Canterbury, head of the Church
of England.
The archbishop, in short ad-
dress, said that never before had
Lambeth Palace received a visit
from. an Ethiopian ruler, whose
church, in respect of antiquity,
stood in the front rank in Chris
tan lands. Back of it, it had Is
centuries of tradition and, it was
even claimed, could trace its orr
gin back to the very days Of the
apostles.
The Ras also attended evensong
in Westminster Abbey. Every
where he went his grave face and
his gorgeous robes attracted at
tention. Also, he had taken no
chances of any powerful chiefs
rebelling during his absence.
He had in his suite the more
important ones-the RaS Hailou
of GOTHAM, the Ras Siyim of Tigre
and the Ras Nado of Gorei. They
could share his good time, but they
also would be where he could keep
his eye on them.
NTHEN he came back to Adds
w Ababs he init cduced many
modern devices in the rather
primitive capital of very prim-
tive land.
To the telegraph. he added the
telephone and wireless station
and bought large expensive au~
tomobile for himself. Also he be-
gan buying those other proofs of
civilization-machine guns and
other modern implements of war.
On Aug. 2, 1928, he signed a
20-year pact of friendship and
arbitration with Italy. They mu-
tually pledged themselves to take
no action detrimental to the in
dependence of the other and pro-
vided for arbitration and concilia-
ton in case of dispute, without
having recourse to armed force.
1t is this very treaty, in addi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

the Duke of Gloucester, son Of
England's king.
But the EthiopianS managed
somehow to house, feed and
honor all their guests.
incidentally, it enormously en-
HANGED the prestige of the soVer-
eign, who founded new dynasty,
calling himself Halle Selassie.
Philippians got new and exag-
gerated idea of the Importance of
the country and of their emperor
in the world scheme of things.
TOMORROW: Halle Selassie,
the emperor and the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

XXTASHINGTON, Aug. 49,
w Here is the way the insiders
who run the show on Capitol Hill
privately forecast the wind-up
score card:
adjournment - BY Saturday
night.
Tax BilI-Will be approved in
q, form approximating that adopt
ed by the House, raising about
$275, 100000 in additional revenue,
and including as major items q
new inheritance tax, graduated
corporation tax, super-SurtaXes on
incomes above 100000.
Central Bank BiIl-Will become
law with its most important fea-
ture, the open market committee,
in form less drastic than de-
sired by the House, but more lib
eral than proposed by the Sem
ate. Senator Glass, bitter foe of
the measure, while forcing con-
cessions in administrative details,
will come out second best in his
session-long duel with Mariner
S. EccIes, author of the bill.
Guffey Coal BiIl-Will squeak
through, after some sharp trim
ming, in both houses in the final
hours.
Ship Subsidy Bill-SiXty-forty
chance that it will not get through,
unless ship building interests be-
hind the bill agree to considerable
modification Of its more brazen
Treasury-raiding provisions.
Neutrality observation-disclosures
chance that a resolution-With
most of its teeth pulled, as de-
sired by the State Department
may be jammed through the
Senate. No chance at all that it
will get by the House.
Frazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage
Refinancing BiII-Dead for the
session, but watch its smoke next
year.
Holding Company Bill-Ninety-
totem chance that it will get hung
up in conference committee. Be-
cause of the hair-line margin IN
the Senate on the death SEN
tence" provision, the bills back
ers will resist another Senate test
during the time two urgently
needed votes, Senators Jim Cou-
zens and Rush Holt, are in hos
pitfalls. Instead the AdminiStra-
ton will push the bill in the
House and try to bluff the repre-
sentatives into a backdown. But
the chances of doing this are
practically nil, and as the Ad-
ministration is not anxious for Z.
Senate test, its later strategy will
be to leave the bill in conference
in the hope of doing business
when Congress reconyenes next
January.
IVA Observation-Disclosures
go whether they Will be log
jammed in conference committee.
Democratic conferees of the
House, while publicly making a
great show of support of the IVA
project, secretly are Sabotaging
this legislation to extend anu
strengthen its powers. Only
chance for breaking up the I'M
dercover fight is presidential pres
sure. If Roosevelt can call of the
House conferees a compromise
will be reached on the bill before
adjournment.
CURGEON GENERAL HUGH
~ CUMMING walked into the
White House recently and advised
the President that because of in
fantile paralysis the Boy Scout
Jamboree should be called off.
He mentioned the distressing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Ethics in the Woods

4 MAINE guide once charged that a tourist
n hunter from New York, certainly gentleman
from the cut of his hunting costume and the marx
of his weapon was no gent because he had shot
moose which apparently YVES either down with serious
illness Or just arising from a sound sleep.
The hIinsman with considerable investment at
stake 10 say nothing of MS social standing in the
camp, resented this explaining that the moose was
neither i'll nor browsing but the contrary, was
just crouching TO spring
The guide, on the other hand chewed tobacco
used The double mega tive beans off his knife, sell
dom took off his clothes and did not quite fresh
TO leeWard.
He was no gent for the purposes Of Miss Maxwell 3
list but in the woods where other standards applied
he claimed 20 out-gentleman gentleman who knew
his way unerrngly through the mazes of 15-fork
dinner at the Ritz and what TO do in case of as
paragus which is more than Adolph Hitler knows.
though he can do no wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

vive her ex-husband. She died in
April, 1880, and Ras Tafari now
became emperor in name as we'll
as in fact. He was formally
crowned on Nov. 2, 1880.
INVITATIONS were sent out to
L most governments and to the
establishment, pride and diSmay
of Ethiopia, most of the bids"
WeXe accepted.
tt proved a strain on Adds
Ababa, which was not rugged up
to receive such a flood of guests,
headed by no less a person than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Questions and Answers

Q-Whst was the title OF the motion picture In
which Sally Rand cid her fan dance. and who had
the leading roles2
A-"Boero." with George Raft and Carole Lom-
bard in the leading roles.
rQ-whst does the sobrevistion On" before the
name of cog STAND forP
A-ChampCn Of It's class