davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

tortures. among them walking
the plank
On the morning of May the
North Haven weighed anchor, cir
cled the atoll in order to calibrate
the direction finder station ashore.
headed westward across the Pa
cific for Wake Island, 1912 miles
away. A wardroom council dis
cussed the mistakes of Midway.
planned how to avoid them on
Wake.
THE Navy had warned the ex-
Il petition against the danger
Gus surf off the boat landing, in
which several service boats had
been lost, and all were convinced
that the next pillar of the bridge,
completely uninhabited, would
present even greater difficulties
than that which they had Just
left.
The crew was busy making up
heavy tenders, repairing damage
to lighters, readying ground tackle.
The North Haven, two days at
sea, Was making steadily toward
her goal when the ships doctor
reported that William Young. the
man with the fever, was growing
steadily worse Grooch radioed
Alameda asking for permission to
send the sick man to the naval
hospital at Guam, and a few hours
later he received a radio from
the naval transport Henderson
stating that she was turning back
of her course from Guam so that
the North Haven could intercept
and deliver the patient.
A T $50 p. m, May T. the two
4 A vessels met. The Henderson
sent over motorboat containing
naval doctor and stretcher
party, and Young. swathed in
blankets. was transferred. He
lived to reach Guam and the
naval hospital but died soon af-
terward - the expeditions only
fatality.
The North Haven sighted Wake
Island at II o'clock on the morn
ing of May 9, an atoll far off the
beaten steamer track with such
deep water off her Jagged reef
the charts showed no available
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
NhCt AbOuL That N2

INDEED, I'm already consumed with CURIOSITY to
= know what the m" stands for Nothing simple
IKE Moore, Murphy or Mordeca hope Warren
Hdrolhg dlo not seem to me in any sense great or
even pretty good President. but there was mag
innocence IN that Gamaliel. Could it by any chance
De All Monmorency Landon? I'm afraid not
Inc bulld-up for the Kansas strong man unite
obviously Is going to take the line that here is the
average american Just folks" like YOU and me
IN one respect the SunfoWer Savanorola has been
hahKhesS itself. He has come out 100 per cent for
common sense, He declares that it must prevail but
poaIogSy Inns prediction is not based on the past
record of that commodity A great MANY decisions
nave gene against it,
Inc campaign of 1886 does not promise to be of
hIgh oroer Preliminary speeches by both Repub-
mean ana Democratic StalWarts have indicated that
me silly season is almost upon us In fact don't
MINK mat as Yet we know the Aft of it,
iCopvmght 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

NTASHINGTON, Nov. 81. -
y Fiction offers little more OAR
ing or more romantic than the
true stories" of two men who are
laying the foundation of new
japanese empire on the continent
of Asia.
One Of these is Mai. Gen. KEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

D o i h a 7 a.
S o m c t lines
known as the
La wrence of
M a n churia -
The other is
Yosuka. Mat
suoka, who is
t o Nippon
what Give Of
India a n d
Cecil Rhodes
Of Africa were
10 Britain.
F or many
years, long be-
fore ANYBODY
outside t h e
Orient e Y q T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
ART GROUP RECOGNIZES
LAKEWOOD INSTRUCTOR
Biography of Sister Camille Is In
Guided in who's Who"

Sister Camille, lakewood Sc Dol
for Girls art instructor, has / en-
honored by the American Fedora IN
of Arts by publication of her bi 2
raphy in the American Artists
Who's Who" for 1885.
Sister Camille, member of the In
diana Artists Club, has paintings on
exhibit in John Heron Art Insti-
tute, Hoosier Salon in Marshall
Fields, Chicago, and the Lyman Art
Galleries, Indianapolis.
lakewood art students are pre-
pairing for their December exhibit
The Music Club is to hold a costume
recital after Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

while the heat was on In a few
minutes the magniflcence seemed
to fade out as in the moving pic
lures and We were in the city
room of the old New York World
under the golden dome after the
paper had gone to bed or in the
Uttered local room in Indianapolis
talking shop.
Was this butler in the formal
reeimentals OF his craft making
elegant passes with his hands
over tray and offering mullins,
or was it the Office boy back from
the "quick-and dirty" on Nassau
ST with a can of coffee and ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
ARRANGE UNIQUE RITES
Primitive Service to Be Held at
Turkey Run Park Thursday.
Ttmes Special

7 lnifs NpfcfQT
MARSHALL Ind, Nov. 27.-Wor-
ship services IN primitive surround
ings similar TO those which marked
the first Thanksgiving are to be
conducted in the old log chapel at
Turkey Run State Park tomorrow
A congregation will be seated in
hand-hewed pews to hear the mes
sage of DR.. Edward R Bartlett, De
Paw University religious instruc-
tor. His subject will be The Pill
grims Speak"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Kansas, we're dropped out.
But l graveiy fear that in this
respect the Landon boosters are do
ing him no injustice. The testi-
mony which leads me to expect the
worst may seem quite trivial to
some, but the measure Of man
can often be judged quite accurate
ly by some trivial thing which
serves to illuminate his major char
acteristics. All right, then, the
thing l have against Gov. Landon
is that he calls himself ALT"
l don't mean that this name is
used merely in contact with friends
and political associates. Il actually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BY SUTHERLAND DENLINGER


Times Special Writer
A BOUT half the time the
people in the launch
could not see the lighter it
was towing, but they knew
the lighter was there. They
knew it was there because.
as the l5-foot swells rolled on the
slack would 60 out OF the towing
line and the dead weight of the
ScoW-loaded, perhaps, with five
ton generators or heavy Diesel
tractors-jerk back with a force
which would send them tumbljng
Inc Jar never snapped the stout
loving lines, it might have been
better, IN one instance. if it had
Inc towing bits of this launch tore
Out under the strain. leaving onlv
Two launches to carry on race
against time and the elements
ANY, aboard the North Haven
VINO thought that this business of
establishing permanent air base
stations on mid-Pacific atons was
gong 10 be easy were quickly dis
llIuSloned by Midway. The FREIGHT
er had been off the island for two
dayS-on the second day she moved
around to anchor off the north
west passage-before the work Of
unloading began.
II ME route followed by launches
and lighters from the anchor
age to the strip of beach-un-
marked on the hydrographic sur
Vey maps-selected for landing
was approximately four miles long
and the greater part of if that
inside the lagoon. had TO he
sounded and marked out before
cargo could move.
-Four days of blazing sunshine
-Four days during which sweatjno
men, bruised by caroming CARGO
StroVe to keep their feet upon ca
feenlng lighters, tugged manfullv
al cables, dragged heavy boxes IN
the fiery beach to above hioh-
water mark, swung machetes to
clear campsite.
Backs burned and redeemed. an
oftlclal who eXhorted his crew In
put their shirts on was himself
laid up for days because the aw-
lui heat-he was wearing shorts
clustered his legs. Temners
shortened, frayed, snapped.
rood sent ashore from the North
Haven arrived erratically, kero-
SSene stoves set upon the beach
improved matters very little.
LOUR days of blazing sunshine
\ and then it rained. The
Squall came OUT of the northeast
ana IN an instant a 35-mi]e an
hour gale was driving an almost
SOLID wall Of water over a he
draggled camp, piling the sea to-
ward the spot on the beach which
heId thousands of dollars worth
OF lrreplaceable equipment. What
would happen when the tide came
in?
Individual misery was forgotten
as all hands rushed to the great
stack OF goods, worked feverishlv
to move it some 300 yards inland.
succeeded just as the storm-abet-
ted tide pushed over the sands.
Tents dripping, bedding wet,
clothing soaked-and seas which
made getting back to the ship i'm
possible. But the cable company
provided the markings for hot
punch. Spirits revived, the work
vent on, although it was two DAYS
before communication with the
ship was re-established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Is printed that way on his official
stationery-Alf M Landon. The ALI is bad enough,
but you simply can not employ synthetic nickname
Of tr7 kind with middle initial
you ask, Who says you cant?" I can only
~ that it violates something fundamental in hu-
feeling. The fact that William Jennings BRYAN
put butter on his radiShes always seemed to me suffi-
Gent reason why he should be denied the presidency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Literary Notes

The current issue of the New Masses contains
John Reed and the World War" by Granville Hicks
which is the first Of five chapters from the forth
coming Hicks biography of Reed which the New
Masses will print.
Rita Weman's installment of The Presidents
Mystery Story" will appear in this weeks Liberty,
Miss Weman is the only woman contributor to the !.
novel;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

ms Is the seventh Of series Of dra-
matte, behind-th.-scsnes stories of the
preparations for tn. trans-Pacifc airline
which has been insuEurated thi. week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
II Seems hoM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

I DON'T think am going to like Gov Landon Of
l Kansas This Is frankly preliminary opinion
based upon very small amount Of evidence The
Republican aspirant for national office may turn out
10 ne good deal better than the prospectuses.
So far, the chief point advanced about hlm is the
assertion that here is a Kansas Coolidge That
sounds pretty dreadful AS far as I'm concerned it
wouldn't sound very good even if that adjective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Solution to Prerious
Contract Problem
BY W. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the fourth and last of
a series Of articles by one of
the country's outstanding bridge
players, B, J. Becker. Philadelphia.
MIR. Becker will participate in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Your He a|th
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBE1N

CAVACES eat ants and dogs with relish Eskinoc
- lick tnelr chops over blubher Mexicans like hot
ana chlh con carne Some people eat their
tomatoes with vinegar and others use sugar
Ihere is really no accounting for tastes
our appettes are exceedingly delicate They can
De spoiled by the sight of unpleasant foods Illness
frequently nerferes with appetite; therefore, when
we are sick the appetite must be stimulated with
ioooS that are attractvey prepared
AS soon as you get hungry your stomach begins
70 contract AS soon as food is placed before YOU
your stomach gets ready for it. Your mouth waters
flow. e ~
A PETITE includes the sense of sight food
4 n must look appetizing if it is to be enjoyed
Appetite includes the sense of taste The various
taste sensations which are perceived by the nerve
ehdlngs in the tongue include sweet sour salt and
bitter ~ W
Appetite also includes the sense of smell To be
appetizing a food must have the special odor asso
cated with appetite. The odor of crisp frying bacon
the door Of vinegar the bouquet of good wine the
SaVorv odor of roast beef typical examples of
1905 odors with special appetite appeal
Next comes the feel of the food upon the tongue
Every one knows the difference in the feel of crisp
bacon or properly cooked oatmeal contrasted with
scft soggy bacon or oatmeal full of hard partially
cooked chunks.
INDEED, there are certain foods which appeal even
n to the sense of hearing. Some cereals are the
CRISP cracking type which demand chewing and
crackers have the name because they crackle when
they are eaten.
PROPER COOKING can do much TO make the simplest
ana cheapest foods palatabe and full of gastronomic
appeal Think what good cooking do for a fairly
cheap cut of meat! 1t softens up the tissues de-
Velops the odor and 1avor coaguates the protein
and gets it ready for digestion.
Poor cooks for years have been throwing the most
valuable nutrtional elements of vegetables into the
sink with the water in which the vegetables we're
boiled
TODAY nroner COOKING retai inc Tho i,ices and tho
mineral salts with the other materials that vegetables
provide
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-26
Some Of the things We sci!

Singer Sewing Machines in all Models
such as De Luxe Library Table Electric
Singer Portable Electric with Singer
Motor and Singer light,
Singer Hand Machines.
New Singer Treade Machines with
many innovations and Improvements.
Special Machines for Tailors and
shoe makers.
Singer Oil and Needles.
Singer Embroidery Scissors.
New Sewing Art Singercraft and
Sewing Machine Embroidery equipment.
UNDERWOOD TyDewriters 10 Stand
ard and Portable 1885 Models.
Underwood Typewriter Ribbons
The New Victor Portable Photographs
by the r. C. A, Victor Company. Tie
finest thing for Sunny Days and Moon
light night at the Beach or for Picnic
or have Music wherever you Go.
+msG
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
House which sell the Best.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-26

cancellation down to the word and" in
the third line and inser payment of in
terpa revenue" and insert after 'Po
lice Court" 10 the last line by a fire
not exceeding $4,000" The Municipal
Committee recommends those changes
to the Council. You all have the CONT
tee Report before you and if you have a
copy of the old ordinance you will see
where the changes have been made
want 10 bring up the question of paying
a tax on steamship tickets. Look at para
graDg 4 of Section land you will see that
the first tax levied is Oh tickets costing
ovee ten francs which is now changed
to dollars. According to that $1.00 was
collected by steamship agents, out accor
ding to law tax should not be collected
on a steamship ticketc0sting $1,000 take
this opportunity of bringing this to the
attention of the Administration. May
ask if the Government agree
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
Mr.. Wee Chairman. | believe that there
was a question raised as to whether or
not ten American dollars was more than
fifty francs anj the ruling was yes. so
81 90 was changed on ticket. costing
ten American dollars. | think the point
raised by the honorable member is well
taken and arrangements W II be mace
that notax viii De Collected GA tickets
costing $40 90,
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mervinl: Mr.. Vice chairman. Now that
our currency is American currency there
stall be no tax collected on steamship
.icket costing $40 90. The Municipal Com
mittee recommends thu the ordinance
be continued 10 force for another year.
The Vice ChGiemGn: Tne discussion
is open.
5th Appointed Member. Philosophy: Mr.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-26

All parties having unpaid Auction Bill
or the following dates are hereby mott
led that if payment is not made by the
10Th of SEPTEMBER 1885. steps will be ia.
Ten TO enforce settlement.
Auction Nos. % & % Market Street
Chrstiansted. ST. Croix V.
John Alexander Aug. 10th.
1885.
6&s Strand Street "vic.
torla House" Frederiksted,
St Croix V. !. T K. Won
SchoIten August 17.h. 1886
=" % & % Market Street
Chrisliansted St. CroIx V. |.
John Alexander Aug Oath.
1885
:" 20 & % Market Street
Christiansted St. Croix V.
John Alexander Aug. 3lst.
1885
ARNOLD M. SOLDEN
Licensed Auctioneer.
Frederiksted. StCioix V. !.
September 10th, 1885
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-26

Vice Chairman. Can you ~ what it costs
to purchase the revenu stamps thn
are out on cigarettes.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
Cr0mer: Mr., Vice Chairman do not have
a definite recollection. | believe We paid
$4,000 in the year we used StampS.
5th Appointed Member (P Joseph
Mr.. Vice Chairman. Can you say how
much tax was collected that year.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence W.
Crdmsr: Mr.. Vice CnaIr nan. In the VI
cioity of So. 400. 90, the figures for this
year I'll monthsJ are 3,22l.00.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-26

be made between the articles imported
from the United State or foreign coun
tries and similar articles produced or
manufactured in the Municipality of St.
Croix. The employ ees of the United
States Customs Department and of the
United States Post Office Department
are hereby authorized and directed, in
accordance with the Act of Congress of
June "a 1892, to assist the appropriate
officials of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands in rhe collection of said taxes
Sec. g. That this ordinance shall be
effective upon approval of the Governor
and shall remain in effect only until
June 30, 1886.
For the Municipal Committee
MILES MERWIN
Chairman.
LIST Member for Frederiksred Town
(Merwin): MIR, Vice Chairman. In refer
ence TO Colonial Council Bill No. /. draft
If anne ndment to the ordinance toimport
certain excise taxes 10 the Municipality
of st. Croix, members are welt acQuaint
ed with this draft. 1t is just a question
as to whether or not we shall extend this
ordinance for period of one year. The
Municipal Committee went over this
draft and made certain changes. the first
is to change francs to dollars, the next
change made by the COMMITTEES is in Sec
ton of the amendment, it recommends
that from the words by aff'xing" on the
second line of Section down TO the
word land" on the third line be stuck
out and to insert paid to collector of
Internal Revenues. and in the second
paragraph of Section two, second llne
strike out from words "affixing and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-26
0Rs5ii,oSAtE

Property No. DE- King Street in good
condition OT
l Lincoln " z passenger Automo
bile
Boat. Sail and Oars and other &C.
esSories suita bic for pie sure or bust.
ness.
l Chevrolet Tru..
Apply to
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Frederiksted. ST. Ctoix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Cary Is a Hero

Cary Grant. who was one of the
stars of The Eagle and The
Hawk" returns again to a role in
an aviation film, Paramount's
Wings in the Dark"
The picture, starring Grant with
Myrna 10y, is now at the Indiana.
Although THE Eagle and the
Hawk" was a picture of war avia-
ton, Wings in the Dark" is de-
voted to depicting the thrills and
romance in the development of
peace-time aviation.
Grant plays the role of a scien-
tific explorer of the air, a man who
strives to make aviation safe by
perfecting blind-fying.
When he is blinded in an acct
dent, Myrna 10y, the girl who loves
him, helps him to carry on his work
with money she earns in spectacular
stunt flying.
Grant learns how she has been
helping him; he leaves her rather
than accept charity. But fate in
tervenes, and Grant, in a gripping
dramatic climax. goes on a fight
that saves Miss Logs life and
uniteS the lovers.
Directed by James Flood, the pic
ture features Roscoe Harms, Hobart
Cavanaugh and Dean Jaeger in the
principal featured roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Listed among the immortal stories
Of all time. it frequently was
described by Charles Dickens, its
author. as my favorite child"
Filmed both in England and
America, David Copperheld" boasts
an all-star cast of unusual proper
tons.
No less than IS stars and featured
players have the principal roles,
with many other players in support
ing parts.
It was produced by David o..
Selznick of the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios. the man who gave
the screen Dinner at Eight, 3"
Dancing Lady" "Vivi Villa!" and
Little Women" The director was
George CukOr, who directed Little
Women" and many other outstand-
ing successes.
The cast of David Copperfield"
reads like a Blue Book Of the screen.
w. G. Fields plays Micawber, the
improvident but lovable serio-comic
character. Frank Lawton and little
Freddie Bartholomew divide the
title role.
Lionel Barrymore, Madge Evans,
Maureen O'Sullivan, Edna May
Oliver, Lewis Stone, Elizabeth Allan,
Roland Young. Basil Rathbone, Elsa
Manchester, Jean Cadet, Jesse
Ralph, LennOx Pawle, Herbert
Mundin-these are but a few of the
stars and featured players who por-
tray key parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

participates in a story which, it is
believed, should interest every mar
ried man or woman, and every per-
son contemplating the nuptial leap.
Ann is seen as Lofty wilkins,
Woodworking, devoted young and
beautiful wife. Her constancy has
merited only inattention from the
husband whom she prodded into
becoming a London literary lion,
and persuades Rose Arbuthnot, who
Is in the same plight, and Lady
Caroline and Mrs. Fisher to share a
vacation with her in San Salvatore
where they can revel in the memor-
les of their early happier years.
Caroline only seeks isolation from
the men whose attention now inks
her, and decrepit Mrs. Fisher wants
to ponder upon her glorious past.
But the medieval castle they rent
in this Italian town reverses their
intentions. Lofty regrets isolating
the men from this paradise and she
and Rose send for their husbands.
Mrs. Fisher learns that loving the
living is the only real happiness.
Caroline realizes that mans COM
partnership makes for perfect ex-
iStence.
Miss Harding is supported by
Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen,
Katharine Alexander, Jane Baxter,
Jessie Ralph and Ralph Forbes.
Harry Beaumont directed from
Samuel Hoffenstein and Ray Har-
ris' adaptation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
"BabOOna" Is Here

When Mr.. and Mrs. Martin john
son returned from Africa recently
with their latest jungle film, "Ba-
boOna," appearing currently upon
the screen of the Apollo Theater,
they knew. it IS said, that they had
some 10000 feet of scenic and ami
NAL shots. But they didn't know
what highlights would supply the
theme of their picture.
Assured of a Fox Film release for
their newest screen effort, the john
sons purchased two Sikorsky am
phibian planes two years ago. and
set out for Africa to photograph the
jungle and its progeny from a new
angle.
The two adventures few up and
down. around and across the Dark
Continent and took pictures at every
turn. But it was not until the clips"
reached the cutting room that it
was discovered that they really had
something new to add to the list of
Jungle dramas. That something was
the family life of the jungle's most
interesting beast, the baboon. And
1t happened quite by accident.
Circling around the jungles near
Nairobi, the JohnsonS knew from
past experience that they were in
the baboon country, so they decided
to land and photograph few of the
big monkeys.
The animals were startled for a
time, but realizing that the big
birds" meant them no harm, soon
resumed their domestic life where
they had let of. The Johnsons re-
manned among the balloons until
they had sufficient views, and as
they we're packing to leave an acct
dent occurred that brought them
their drama.
Two hungry leopards began to
plague the peaceful monkeys, and
as large and powerful as the ba-
boons are. they are powerleSs to de-
fend themselves against leopards.
The JohnSons left the cabins of
their planes and threw themselves
into the lap of the tragedy and
Martin cranked away at his camera
which recorded every step of the
forest drama.
Especially selected short subjects
round out the program.