davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Brush your teeth twice daily
and scrub behind your ears" Mary
Jane Poindexter, 5. of 612 E.
Georgia, counsels Patsy" the doll
used BY pupils in the free kinder
garten at the Fletcher Place
Methodist Episcopal Church as a
model for health instruction.
Patsy" and her juvenile in
structOrs celebrated Child Health
Week last week. The pupils take
turns dressing and 'instructing"
the doll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
No more tired.
let-dOWn feeling for me-
~ reasoned

~ reasoned
that my
red blood
corpuscle
strength
was low and
! simply took
a course of
SIS. Tonic
and built it
back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MAY 6, 1895

er at the closing banquet at which
Frederic A. Delano. vice chairman
Of the National Resources Board,
will preside.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

(SigRe en- Ia 15a pdgindJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14

The Washington Post says some thing that ought to be broadcast with appropriate credit when it re- fers to the mavericks, the reformers and the radio spell binders now booming their way across the Am erican political stage. There was a time when the front parlor was as sociated with carpet slippers and a quiet evening. All that has been changed. Someone is sure to give the dial a turn, and thereupon the man with a message stalks into the once dedicated to rest, and relief from the burden of the day. The parlor has become a boom- ing place. The thing that deprives this paragraph of some of it's force is that, for some reason, the man
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
OLD WIFE LAW CITED
 TODAY MAY SAVE MRS
 VALLEY LIFE IN PRISON
Attorneys Cite Middle Age Law That Wife Is A ChatteI Of Husband, Which May
 Save Mrs. Valley Life Imprisonment
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, June l4 - The principle of old English law that the wife chatte of the husband cited day by attorneys likely Mrs. Waey from life sentence for Kidnapping She and her husband still be- ing held in Olympia waiting calling of Federal Grand Jury to indict them.
 Meanwhile, Mahan is still being sought. Tacomans day pecuated the outcome of the citing but the middle jurisprudence which important part of the modern federal law that the wife has will of her OWn still holds in effect when the wife takes part in crime with the hus band She is assumed to be acting under his dominance and is said that Mrs Waley helped secret George Weyer haeuser helped take him into Idaho helped pass part of the ransom, all under her husbands duress.
 Further reports said that Margaret Valley contends she knew nothing about the kidnapping until George taken to the hdeou in Spokane when Mahan told her that she was just as deep in the Kidnapping as Valley and he
 It is believed that after the indictment the Valleys will change their pleas to guyMargaret to that of conspiracy and get off with comparatively short imprisonment and fine Some believe that Waey may choose to fight the kid nap charges because his wife cannot testify against her hu band he may plead guilty getting life sentence in the hope of parole coming later.
 Mahan is believed to have gone into the Yellowstone Park where there no banks for him to rob.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
BRADDOCK PROVES TO
 BE BETTER FIGHTER
 THAN BAER TN BATTLE
Jimmy Braddock Wins World Crown B, Unanimous Decision. Took Everything
 Baer Could Offer Came For More
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June IA, Madison Square Garden: = Jimmy Braddock at ten to the longest shot in the history of heavyweight prize fights last night dethroned the champion Max Baer winning fifteen round decision befor crowd of thirty thousand people.
 There were no knockdoWns The decision unani- mous Referee Johnny McAvoy and the two judges George Kelly and Charles Lynch all voting for Braddock The big crowd roofing rantcay for the challenger all the way, had sensed the crownng of king early the ten tn round.
 Ancil Hoffman, manager of the world champion, said that Baer broke both his hands in the early rounds of the bout Baer able to shake off than moment arily the charges of the stolid Irish ongshoreman.
 Braddock fought beautifully pressing the fight, and stabbng at the champion necessarily with lefts and slug ging fearessy with him when he had to- The crowd ed it's approval of the decision Receipts estimated at hundred thousand dollars Baer weighed 2O9 and a half, and Braddock 191 and three-quarters pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
Long Fails After
 Fifteen Half Hr.
 Filibuster Senate
Huey Long Carries On 15R Hour FiIibuster But Loses
 As Senate Casts Vote
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June IA, - Hav- ing crushed a fifteen and one-half hour filibuster by Huey Long, the senate yesterday morning at $40 adopted a resolution to extend the stop-gap MIRA until next April, by vote of Al to 13 The senators then went wearily home to sleep.
 House leaders conferred on how final action will be taken on the plan whereby business men will be allowed to make agreements on la Dor conditions and unfair trade prac- tices, but under an amendment by Borah accepted at the last minute, antitrust law enforcement will be frightened.
 Longs speech-making story telling
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
Braddock Happy, Lean Days Are Passed
(Bv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK; June IA, - Braddock suffered a badly bruised rb the left side of his swollen and his left ear is pastered a result of winning the championship, but he grinned about it all
 His wife promised to take him away somewhere for a rest Braddocks manager Joe Gould said Madison Square Garden gave chance and we're sticking to the Gar den We've got contract to defend the title for the Garden in 936 and not until then That's what we're going to do Meantime going out and grab all the sheckes that are loose for little Joe and Jmme we've got to prepare for the next flood and famine don't forget we've been lief.
 contracts exhibition chances nobody thought he going to win nobody bothered.
 Braddock took everything Baer could muster in the last three The challenger only counered brisk the head and body every exchange but tried hard for knockout himself,
 Braddock is tweny-nine and Baer 26 years old. Baer is feet M inches high and Braddock is feet inches tall
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
China Rejects A Few Conditions
 Japan Demands
Some of Demands to Be Com- piled With-Others Are
 Not Acceptable China
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, June l4, - China's statement decided that certain broad conditions of Japan's desires for a settlement of the North China impasse were acceptable to China but others were unacceptable.
 It is understood that the Chinese accepted the request for with drawal of all Nationalist govern mcnt tloe pS north of the Yellow I\er the ahr nCn of 'hinest national political party organization, in Hopei Province, but that demands for Chinese in local political per sonnels be punished were not ac- ceded to. Apprehension Was ex- pressed in Shanghai as to what might happen because of the state mcnt's refusal to accept the Japanese demands in their entirety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14

and recipe giving ended at four am, it having begun shortly after noon the day before. Long was succeeded by Schall of Minnesota but the blind senator confined himself to written speech read by clerk McCarran. He had been aiding Long throughout the night with questions and nego- tiations with leaders, and took the floor but did not talk. When Me Carran finished reading the speech there was no one else to talk and the senate rushed rapidly to a final vote
 The senate rejected the Gore am endment to require senate confrma- tion of all presidential appointees to positions paying over four thous- ands dollars yearly. That was the proposal which was the vehicle for Longs fruitless filibuster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
Munition Factory Explodes Many
 Killed X Injured
Censored Press Reports Tell Of Explosion at Munitions
 Factory but no Details
(By The Associated Press)

(bY lnG ASSOCldIGu
 BERLIN, June IA, - Unconfirm- ed official estimates at Reindorff places the number dead in the explo- sion of the Wastalian Anhalt ex- plosives factory as high as one thou sand. The ministry of propaganda here said the toll would be less than hundred of the thirty thous- and factory workers and employees Many homes in the vicinity were de- molished. Window panes within a radius of several miles were smash ed.
 Nazis, grime-streaked and grim dug into the ruins of the explosion shattered munitions works to bring out the bodies of the dead which is variously estimated at between 52 and thousand.
 Many survivors are suffering from shock and possess only the clothes on their back. They streamed from the town on orders that it be evac- uated. Flames followed the explo- sons and added to the destruction. An official censorship on news is still on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14

Three passengers accompanied a Mirow Air Service plane to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
President Signs
 Suspension Ass
 essment work bill Says President Signed Bill For Suspension of Assess
 ment Work for Year

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June IA, - Dele gate Dimond said today he had been advised that President Roosevelt had signed the bill suspending for an- other year, annual assessment work on mining claims held by location.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14

Kougarok today. Carl Suksdorf and another passenger were aboard the plane on flight to Council where Fred Mebes was taken to, and the plane continued on to Kotzebue. An other flight is planned for tonight to Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Washington, May 23, 1885.

By a vote of better than 3 to l, the House overturned the Presi- dents veto of the bonus measure. Unfortunately, these comments can not be held up for the impending de- cision of the Senate. The end is in sight, but cannot be foretold at this moment. In his oral veto the Pres ident raised a new point, when he stated that as a matter of fact, the bonus was not due until l945, and he made it plain that the bonus pay ment should not be made possible through the manufacture of print ing press money It may be stated that practically the only obstacle in the way of bonus settlement is the raising of the necessary funds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
Governor Oregon Puts Police Force
 Help Mills Open
Oregon Will Help Lumber Operators Opening Mills
fBy The Associated Press,

(By The Associated PreSS)
 PORTLAND, June IA - The gov ernor of the state of Oregon threw the states police force behind Ium- Der operators where the men wanted to work, while the strikers backed by all organized labor of Portland, sought court order to guarantee the rights of peaceful picketing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14

Bishop Alexy enroute to McGrath was passenger on a NAT plane to contact another company plane at Ruby today. Robert Lyle will be a returning passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
Airplane Activities

Lila Lee, H. P. Chapman and Mer- ton Porter were passengers with a Roust Plane today for Candle. An other Roust plane also took off for Candle with freight.
 Another Roust flight is scheduled to the Kougarok and the Springs tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

1885 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan, STRAIGHT 8
Has been used as demonstration n. E.
Branch I. P. Steuart, Inc, $50 Il St. n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
Studebaker

studebaker. 1928 Sedan - Looks p0O
ana runs very good; tires all CDOJ
OK. Easy terms.
49,, EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. W. Dist. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

and tight as a drum: splendid condition
throughout: good tires: 81 down and
small monthly payments. Nolan Branch
Super Service Station. Conn. and Nebraska
ayes. Phone Emerson 1874
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Dixie HAS BIGGEST
AREA Of FORESTS
Commercial Timber Lands
Extent Estimated at
19O,758,OOO Acres.

A forest empire of 100. .75s, 900 acres
Of commercial forest lands exists to-
day in the Southern States. No other
forest region in the United States is
so extensive as that Of the South, the
region next in size being that Of the
Pecific Coast, comprising $685.. 900
acres of forest lands. These facts are
set forth in q statement issued by the
Conservation Department Of the
Southern Pine Association, in New Or
leans.
THE facts and figures relating to
the Nations commercial forest area"
the statement mentions, together
with measures now being employed for
proper conservation and utilization Of
timber In the South. give convincing
assurance that an adequate supply Of
Southern pine lumber for all construc-
ton and industrial purposes will be
available for future generations indef1-
nitely Just as 1t has been in the past"
The Southern forest area Is shown
by Forest Service survey to extend
from Texas to Virginia and from the
Gulf of Mexico north into Arkansas,
Tennessee and West Virginia. A
graphic chart accompanying the Con-
servation Departments statement
shows the extent and relative i'm
portance of the various forest regions
Of the United States. Southern for
ests comprise SO per cent of the total
commercial forest area of the country;
ocific Hoast IA ner cent. Central
States, l3 per cent; Lake States, II
Evening star., 1935-11-09
BORROWERS MAY
PAY AT ANY TIME
F. H. A. Answers Queries Regard.
ing Advance Settlement of
Insured Mortgages.

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration as to whether payments
may be made on an insured mortgage
in advance of the time they are due.
The answer sent to those who have
inquired is that such payments are
acceptable and that a borrower may
reduce his Indebtedness as rapidly as
he desires.
The arrangement, however, is en-
tirely between the borrower and the
lender, and the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has no regulations on
the subject. One method suggested
Is that the advance payment be
credited at the end of the period.
Another is that it be prorated and
the monthly payments reduced. The
chief interest Of the Federal Housing
Administration is that there be mo
violation of the regulation fixing the
maximum rate of interest at S
per cent.
To protect themselves it frequently
occurs that borrowers do not want to
contract to make payments they
might, under certain circumstances,
be unable to meet. 1t then develops
they find themselves in possession of
surplus funds they desire to apply to
the mortgage. In at least three in
stances payments have been made on
this basis. From the number of in
quiries it is evident that interest on
the subject is widespread.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Hindu Theology.

The Hindu has ideas about eternity
and existence which make our
theology seem crude.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
NOTE ON KINDNESS.

A PROSPEROUS LOOKING. ell
derly man rode a Chevy Chase
bus Thursday morning as the guest
of the driver after an argument over
q transfer.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
NOCTURNE.

NOCTURNE.
.IRST street and Florida avenue
- was once the site of ceme-
terry and therein hangs a tale
recalled by a long time resi-
Evening star., 1935-11-09

per cent; North Rocky Mountain, z
per cent; South Rocky Mountain, 6 per
cent; New England, 8 per cent, and
Middle Atlantic, S per cent.
unlike the forests Of other regions,
more particularly In mountainous sec
tions, practically every acre Of South.
ern forests Is accessible" the state
ment continues. with the recent
rapid development Of improved high
ways, road systems and logging trucks,
all the timber growing throughout the
entire Southern region Is available to
manufacturing plants and consuming
markets.
mot only does the South have the
Evening star., 1935-11-09
REMEDY IS FOUND
FOR WALL LEAKS.
Waterproof Lime Mixture
Perfected-Seen Short
Cut to PIastering.

leaking walls and cracking stucco
rill cease to trouble property owners,
according to George B. Wood, Rock
land, Me, industrialist. who described
for the American Chemical Society
an effective process for making water
proof lime. A short cut to plaStering
may also result from this develop
ment, which employees mixture OF
pulverized quicklime and fatty glyce-
rides, he reports.
Pointing out that extreme condi-
tions Of leaking masonry usually are
caused by actu cracks in the mortar
and also by improper adhesion of the
mortar to the brick surfaces, which
leaves openings, Wood explains that
mortar without cracks which is per-
fectly bonded frequently absorbs con-
siderable water through the almost
inevitable pores of the masonry.
1t is possible that more than so per
cent of the total water absorbed en-.
tiers through the mortar joints, which
deserve primary attention in any at
tempt to eliminate or reduce absorp.
ton. he declared.
Mortar is readily made impermeable
by adding to the mix standard water
proofing compounds, but these, he
said, are found unreliable as practical
commercial products.
Fat or Oil Added.
waterproof lime is high calcium,
hot Stacking quicklime in pulverized
form to which has been added, by q
process of atomization and mechanic
cal mixing, relatively small per-
centage of fat or oil of vegetable or
animal origin" Wood continued.
The permanent waterprooflng
ability of this product has been
demonstrated not only by laboratory
tests extending over several years, but
by practical use in more than 800
important new buildings. all free from
leaks and all practically free from
eff1orescence. The mortar has re-
manned strongly water repellent after
weathering, in the case of the oldest
buildings, through five successive VIM
ters. Outstanding examples are the
buildings of the Yale Divinity School
at New Haven, Conn, completed in
1882"
Desirable for StuccO.
stucco failures usually are attrib-
uted to cracking, leaking and disin-
tegration because of excessive volume
change, Wood stated "A nighttime
mixture is particularly desirable for
stucco and the use of waterproof lime
solves the one real problem by pro-
viding a stucco which is waterproof
in addition to having the desirable
quality of relative elasticity and free
dom from cracking due to its volume
change.
Another use of waterproof lime
which may become new and popu-
lar short cut in the plastering trade
is the application of washable and
permanently waterproof wall finish
coat composed of the simple mixture
Of colored waterproof lime putty and
cement"
Evening star., 1935-11-09

greatest forest area in the Nation,
but, in addition, the Southern timber
species, especially the Southern pines,
are characterized by a very rapid
growth rate. This accounts for the
fact that even after so years Of saw
milling there still Is q tremendous
amount of yellow pine timber in the
South, estimated at approximately
zoe, 900, ,0O0, 900 board feet. The meas
ures that the majority Of Southern
pine manufacturers now are taking to
cut their timber selectively. leave sufi-
cierit seed trees for natural reforesta-
ton and protect their timber lanes
AGAINST fire mean that Southern pine
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Vermin Detest Paint.

Fresh paint is one Of the most
powerful weapons that can be used
against household vermin. Many in
sects will not remain in the proximity
Of paint. and it not only kills or
drives them of, but will prevent the
Matching of eggs. larvae and pupae.
Then, too, painted walls may be kept
spotlessly clean, thus removing the
food supply for the unwelcome visi-
tors.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
FOUND-A REASON.

A PROMINENT illuminating en-
gineer has declared that the
nearest perfect light for the Nordic
eye is that Of an open field on clear
June day. In making this statement
he declared that the lighting of the
new Supreme Court building falls
far short Of this ideal.
This is advanced by unofficial OBJ
servers as the reason why the august
court has been unable to see" some
Of the New Deal measures.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Claus beard that flowed down to his
waist.
He propped himself on q stick and
waved his thumb in direction Of the
passed.
AMOS is CURIOUS.

FIREMAN F. GOSDEN, who is Amos
in the radio team Of Amos n
Andy, could not resist a wise crack
while j. Edgar Hoover. head Oman,
was showing Gosden and Charley
Correll (Andy) the criminal record Of
Alvin Karpis, so-called public enemy
No. /" during visit to the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation Thursday.
Karpis is being widely sought by the
G-men.
Hoover had answered numerous
questions propounded by the boys
questions about Karpis various
crimes, his companions and so
forth-when Amos said: Mr.. Hoover
I've got just one more question about
Karpis: Where Is he?"
Evening star., 1935-11-09

dent Of the Capital.
A group of colored men living near
North Capitol and l. streets used to
be harrassed by anti-vice organiza-
tions when they wanted to play cards.
So they discovered an empty vault
in the burial grounds and made use
of it when they gambled.
One night a policeman was stroll
ing through the cemetery, tapping
tombstones with his stick as he ambled
along. The eerie raps came closer
and closer to the vault used for card
room and the players became more
and more alarmed.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

1t was raining hard when the man
climbed aboard at Sixteenth and K
streets to ride down town. He offered
a transfer, but the driver said:
Il can't take that. 1t was issued
by another line"
"All right" replied the passenger
heatedly, but I won't pay another
fare, and won't get of this bus!"
The driver fumbled in his pockets.
found a dime and dropped it into the
fare box.
II wouldn't put an elderly man of
in this rain" he said, as he threw
the bus into gear.
PASSING THOUGHT.
Why is it most motorists buy
gasoline fue gallons at time? We
hare noticed that most tanks in
big station were stopped at fpe
gallons. and questioned an attend
ant. The man said he did not
know the dnSper, but that four
out OF fue customers purchased
the amount in question. Adding
another gallon yould result in
saving OF cent, houeUer.
HITCH-HIKER AT so.
THE OLDEST hitch-hiker on record
was stationed out on the Lee
Highway near Fairfax the other day.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HERO'S LUCKY SEVEN,

HERO'S LUCKY SEVEN.
Detective Sergt. Earl Baker, who
won himself q promotion recently
by thWdrting an attempted hold
up on Bladensburo road northeast,
says his lucky number is that old
demon z. Baker Uds born at 2
am. on the seventh day OF the ser-
enth month OF 1897; during the
World War, his locker number ,Das
20, iDhile he tUas in the Coast Ar
tillery Corps, and q uhen he uds
transferred to the Infantry. And
the number OF his detective SER
geant badge is AZ, ghich he looks
on as sir rs.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Power in Lakes.

The still water Of a mountain lake
actually has the energy in 1t to drive
turbines and transmit electric power
over wide areas.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

It is doubtful whether the card
players or the policeman were more
scared as the former group dashed
into the open and ran in one direction
and the guardian Of the law retreated
hastily in another.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Lumber will continue in the future, as
In the past. to be an important article
OF commerce in the Nation"