davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
IT'S THE REFRIGERATOR
YOU'VE BEEN, WAITING FOR!

THERE'S GREAT NEWS for every family that is
l. tanning to get refrigerator this year, To the
famous economy and efficiency of Eecrolux American
women have added sparkling beauty! The distnc-
tive design of the latest Eecroux models was chosen by
them from ofmodels submitted by of Americas
foremost artists
We believe you'll agree that the 1885 Electroux
winner for bcauyan for more! Its utterly different
method refrigeration makes possible important advan-
tages Other refrigerator match tiny gas fame
crculates the refgerant in Electroux. Ordinary air
cools it. And that's all,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
NOT A SINGLE MOVING PART!

1t is this utter simplicity of operation that makes
Eectrolux inexpensive to operate Makes it perna-
nently silent, too. Eecrolux has moving parts TO
noise Or become noisy. No moving parts either to
Owners find that Eectroux actually pays for itself
with its big savings running cost. on food bills and
depreciation.
See the new Eectrolux models at our showroom Com.
pare their advantages with those of any other refrigerator
Examine their sparkling beauty-their cleaning hard
for yourself why thousands acclaming the 1885
Eectrolux the best looking refrigerator of them a!'
Evening star., 1935-12-25

guest remarked, seems to be collected
for the decoration which yearly at
tracts the interest of many local resi-.
dents and tourists.
Fifty Countries.
Approximately so countries are rep
resented in the collection OF orna-
ments. The tree is set up day or so
before Christmas and remains IN the
lobby through New Year day.
Holiday customs of most OF the
countries which observe Christmas are
suggested by many of the trinkets' al
of which are originals sent to the
Dodge from all parts Of the glooe.
From Christian lands come ap-
propriate festival emblems, such as the
two camel-skin puppets, Kara-Goz and
Haii-Irvat, similar to the English
Punch and Judy, who converse and
cavort at all Turkish fetes.
Four manger sets-From Germany,
France, Italy and England-are q part
Evening star., 1935-12-25

Of the collection. and Santa Claus, un-
der various names, has come from six
countries. Most impressive Of all 10
the Russian Santa-banished by the
Soviet Union-in resplendent garb sug-
pestive Of the late Cars.
Good-Luck Tokens.
Brilliantly colored ceremonial can.
dies were sent from Jerusalem, along
with q caravan Of camels and "Fatima
eye" necklaces, supposed to ward on
evil. Superstitions are represented also
in the good-luck shoes from the Phil
ippines and the small embroidered cap
received from China which Is used to
protect infants from bad spirits.
Dozens of beautifully dressed dolls in
native costumes give an accurate idea
of the correct apparel in Peru, Latvia,
Switzerland, Uruguay, India, China,
Spain, Hawaii, Greece and Mallorca,
and there are others.
On the higher boughs Of the tree
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Bags Turkey With Pistol.

NEW CASTLE, Pa. LP).-Suggested
Christmas pastime for crack pistol
shots:
A turkey got away from butcher
shop and few atop building.
L. w. Mcconnell shot from the
ground and wounded the bird. 1t
few higher to an eight-story building.
Mcconnell lugged his revolver to an
adjacent three-story structure and
with another shot finished the Job.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

Sebastian agreed upon when they
were granted temporary separation.
Their separation In New York, Mrs.
Sebastian said, resulted In the Army
mans being denoted to the lowest
ranking officer on the services senior
ity list. The demotion was made fol-
lowing discovery the sebastians were
married In 1881, while Sebastian was
q cadet at West Point.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

said the film dance director after the
jury was discharged late yesterday,
but 1t seems too bad those two had
to hold out for conviction"
Jurors voting for scquittal said they
had reasonable doubt Of the States
charge Berkeley was intoxicated at
the time Of the crash September 8.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
WIFE TO SUE SEBASTIAN
FOR DIVORCE IN FLORIDA
Former Show Girl Will Charge
Cruelty in Suit Against Ex-
Grid star.
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, December 25.-Pretty,
blond Mrs. Harriet Hagman Sebastian
said yesterday she would charge her
estranged husband, Lieut.. Harry Sc
bastian, with cruelty in seeking a
Florida 90-day divorce.
Mrs. Sebastian, former Broadway
showgirl, said she would bring divorce
proceedings against the former West
Point foot ball star as soon as she
had lived In Miami the required time.
No alimony will be sought, she said,
because of q $500 settlement she and
Evening star., 1935-12-25

angels from Germany swing from stars,
comets and the moon.
The tree itself Is q balsaln from the
State Of Washington, sprayed with
white paint, which, under the glare Of
q blue spotlight. gives an illusion Of
snow.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
DRIVER Halls MISTRIAL
In DEATH OF THREE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December as
Busby Berkeley, accused Of second de-
gree murder in q trafic crash fatal
to three, accepted q deadlocked jury's
10-to-2 vote for acquittal as moral
victory" today and prepared for q
second trial February "a.
"They could have convicted me-"
Evening star., 1935-12-25
WORLD DECORATES'
HOTEL YU[E TREE.
Festive Ornaments From
About SO Lands Deck
BaIsom Boughs.
T-t,e wonders of each reoion view

'"The wonders of each region view,
From frozen Lapland to Peru
Is the idea back Of the international
Christmas tree placed last night, for
the eighth consecutive season, In the
lobby of the Dodge Hotel.
Everything but the quintuplets, as a
Evening star., 1935-12-25
TEAM "BoRN TO ORDER"
"Clacier Priest" Has Seven Pups,
All Males, for Arctic Work.

SAN JOSE, Calf, December rs P).
"A born-to-order dog team is Father
Bernard r. Hubbard's Christmas pres
ent from Akatan and Wolf, two Of
the "glacier priests" pack dogs.
The pups-seven in number and all
males-were born recently to Akatan
at the home here Of Ed Levin, who
has accompanied Father Hubbard on
his last six Alaskan expeditions.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
PROGRAM FOR JEWISH
VETERANS COMPLETED
Many From Eastern seaboard
Will Attend July 4 Function
Planned for D. c.

The annual independence day pro-
gram of the Jewish War Veterans OF
the United States will be attended by
veterans from all over the Eastern
Seaboard, Maurice Folsom, chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements,
announced today.
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, local command
er, will preside at the ceremonies In
Arlington Amphitheater on July 4.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, will be the chief speaker.
Miss Dorothy Reddish. radio singer.
will be accompanied by the Navy Band
in a musical interlude. Addresses by
William Berman, national commander,
and other national officers, complete
the program
After luncheon at the Ambassador
Hotel, visiting veterans will be taken
on sightseeing trips about the city.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
LUMBERMEN BALK
AT j. S. STRIKE AID
Prepare to Open Mills With
Troops Protection Before
MediatorS Meet.
Ey the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Greg, June 81
Lumbermen turned<a cold shoulder on
Government mediation in the two
month-old Pacific Northwest strike to-
day and prepared to open more saw
mills under protection of National
Gusrdsmen and police armed for riot
duty.
Even before a mediation board of
three appointed by Secretary Of Labor
Perkins was called to meet, its effec-
tiveness was virtually nullified by pro-
tests from the West Coast Lumber
mems Association and Portland oper-
ators.
The boards authority extends only
to voluntary settlement and that
would be impossible without cooper
alton OF both employers and the 35,-
900 striking workers. "A. w. Muir,
spokesman for the Sawmill and Tim
ber Workers Union, made no comment
on Miss Perkins action.
Dynamite Caps Mailed.
A sinister note in the technical re-
opening Of five lumber yards here yes
terday held attention Of postal in
spectors as they investigated the mail
ing of letters containing dynamite
caps and implied threats to the wives
of two Portland lumbermen.
After several days of limited opera
ton under protection Of National
Guard troops, sawmills of Tacoma,
Wash. announced production would
be speeded up, as more former en-
ployes were declared ready to return
to work.
All Bellingham, Wash, mills were
in operation and five mills reopened
here yesterday.
Lumber operators have invited for
mer employees to return to work at
wage increases of five to 7i2 cents an
hour or a 50-cent minimum. and also
called for outsiders to fill the vacan-
cies of strikers who remain out.
Strikers originally demanded rs
cents an hour minimum wages and q
80 instead of 40 hour week.
Operators ARE not willing to place
themselves in the hands of media
ton board selected by Department
of Labor which has proved to be biased
in it's handling of labor matters" de-
clared F. H. Ransom, Portland lum-
herman.
Received BY Two Wives.
The dynamite caps and notes were
| received by Mrs. H. C. Howes, wife ol
the secretary treasurer of the 1nman-
Poulsen Lumber Co., and Mrs. George
Mooney. wife of the yard superin-
tendent. The letter to Mrs. Howe,
said
1.-The mill better not start with scabs
Might be all right first day. Later al
home"
Mrs. MONEYS letter read: IF the
! mill starts with scabs-your home
your hubby"
Both letters were hand printed.
At Eureka. Calf, where two persons
were fatally injured by police guns
! during lumber strike rioting last Fri
day, the first of l25 defendants in the
case appeared in court yesterday. Pc.
lice Judge j. T. Frazer cleared thu
! court room of spectators when cheer.
broke out as defense attorneys ques.
toned Manuel Anes concerning hi.
knowledge of the riot.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Los angeles VIII Pay 10000
To attend School as Relief

Students TO be accepted are persons
on the county relief rolls.
A three-hour class Ave days week
In particular subject will be offered
The students viii be paid weekly
wage at regular work relief rates. and,
as on work projects, will lose days
pay when they miss school.
Courses in clerical and secretarial
work. accounting, salesmanship, auto
motive, electrical drafting, building
trades. textile, foods. cosmetology
printing, horticulture, landscape gar.
dening and animal husbandry are
scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 27.-Ten
thousand students began matricu-
lating today in perhaps the strangest
school in the country.
The pupils will be paid to attend
classes and will be docked when they
miss a day.
The unique educational experiment,
sponsored Jointly by the Los Angeles
County Relief Administration and the
Department OF Public Instruction,
calls for total expenditure of 81. .064,-
900.
Glasses in the l0-week training
project are to begin Monday.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SAILS FOR PARIS
Naval Observatory Head to At
tend Astronomical Sessions.


tend Astronomical Sessions.
Capt. j. Frederick Hellweg, U. S.
NJ, superintendent Of the Naval
Observatory, will attend the confer
ence of the International Astronom-
ical Union, July 10-l7 in Paris,
France.
This was announced today by Sec
retary Swanson, who said that the
superintendent will be accompanied
by DR.. James Robertson and Paul Sol
lenberger of the observatorys staff.
The party is sailing today from Balti-
more. Md. and will visit Bern Swift
zerlsnd. and Greenwich. England,
during the absence from Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Recovery on Wide Front.
Practically every branch Of industry
in Mexico is increasing production.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
DR.. FREEMAN TO TALK

Lee Biographer Will Deliver Ad-
dress on Station WRC.
DR.. Douglas s. Freeman, editor OF
the Richmond News Leader and author
OF a recent book on the life Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, will deliver a radio
address over Station WRC at tbs
o'clock tonight on How q Great
Leader Met Adversely"
The talk has been arranged by the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation
and will be broadcast over a 20-sta-
tion hook-up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Dr. Criest Wired Didn't Need Doctor And And Nurse Before Knew About Flu At
 Wainwright Plane Turned Back
(By The Associated Press)

POINT BARROW, May 8, - Thirteen are dead at Bar row. victims of influenza and persons dead at Vain wright of the same cause There hundred Wainwright according to the report and there nurses doctor that place take of the epidemic
 Dr. Gries has called the Public Health Commission CT at Nome-Dr Rex F. SWarzto rush needed aid to Vain wright Griest also has sent medical supplies down the coast from Barrow to Wainwright by dog team.
 mercy plane which left Fairbanks two days ago with pneumonia vaccine, and doctor and nurse turned back after Gries wired that they not needed at Barrow
 He is hoping that the plane will be able to bring a doctor and to Wainwright he did not know of the outbreak of the epidemic at Wainwright when he wired that they not needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Workers Leave
 Seward EnrOute
 Matanuska Valley
Three Hundred Workers Left Seward for Matanuska
 Prepare Homes Ground
(By The Associated Press)

SEWARD, May 8, - Another three hundred workers left here this morn ing for Matanuska to erect homes and prepare things for the colonistS enroute from Minnesota.
 The newcomers strolled about the town aWed by the mountain grand eur and brilliant sunshine, which replaced the foggy weather which attended them on their arrival here.
 It is reported that five children are quarantined aboard the St Mi hiel with measles, but are doing well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Organizers Will Leave For Alaska
 Coming Monday
Alaska Resettlement Group Getting Ready To Sail For
 Alaska About May IS
tBy The Associated Press)

MADISON, Wisconsin, May 8, - The Alaska resettlement group is due to leave here next Monday or Tuesday enroute to Seattle, where they are to set sail for Alaska.
 Colonel Clarence Tracy, Procure ment Director of the VERA, said they wuold sail from Seattle aboard the St. Mihiel, which is tentatively due to depart from there for Sew ard, May 18th.
 The St. Mihiel is a former army transport ship and has aboard her now the first delegation of colonists who went to San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Epic Party Loses In City Elections
 Frisco, Oakland
Upton Sinclair Party Again Defeated: This Time In
 Municipal Elections
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, May 8, - The ap- parent defeat of most of his Epic" candidates in the municipal election held here yesterday, failed to dis courage Upton Sinclair in his plan to spread his End of Poverty in Civilization" movement throughout America.
 Incomplete returns from yester- days election indicated that only three Epic candidates named out of the eleven councilmanic posts at stake, were still in the running.
 A lone Epic candidate for the Oakland council post went down to decisive defeat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Banking
 Bill Is In For It
Banking Bill Headed For A Storm of Amendments In
 House This Week
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 8, - The administrations omnibus banking bill is headed into a storm of am- endments, but democratic leaders predicted that it would pass the house unchanged by Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
WOMAN IS STRANCLED DEATHHANDKERCHTEF
 KILLER IS CAPTURED
Uses Handkerchief To Kill Woman But Doesn't Remember Any
 Of Actions Drunk Caught
(By The Associated Press)

PASCO Wn. May 8, - Insisting that he could remem- Der nothing of his actions, w. T Williams aged wenty-six transient from Sparta Illinois, is being held here and ac cused of srangng to death Mrs Jessie Rivad thirtyve years old.
 Her husband Alex RiVard identified Williams the man he found in his home bending the body of his wife which lying the floor RVard told his story of bat tering down the front door of his home get He said he fought unSuccesSfuy to subdue and hold the proWler but the escaped.
 RiVard followed and summoning aid finally managed to capture Williams. Mrs Rivard sranged to death with handkerchief. Police said Williams intoxicated for the strangling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08

which anyone can understand. There was a time when legal controversies were settled by hiring champions who put on their armor, mounted horses and went at the serious buSi- ness of pushing spears through each other. Of course that would not do nowadays: yet who has not sat thru lawsuit especially as party to 1t. without wishing that the whole per pleXing affair could be terminated by trying to knock someone's block off and abiding by the result? Such a course of action would be quite as likely to result in substantial just ice as many long-draWn jury trial followed by weary series of appeals in which each court reverses the one next below. The layman inclin- es to the cynical definition of law which says that it is the last guess of the highest son of a gun in pow CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08

The House has passed a bill by the terms of which the President in the event of war can keep prics where they stood at the time war was declared. The commonly ac- cepted view, whether right or wrong,
 (Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Most documents that terminate long conflicts are signed with con- siderable pomp and ceremony. The two and a half month contest over the 48 relief bill camp to an end quietly and without display. As the presidents train was passing through southern state, he dipped his pen, wrote his name. and that was all that there was to it. The largest appropriation of government funds that anyone living can re- call. Some bankrupt or nearly clean ed out federal agencies were taken care of on the spot, if 1t can be said correctly that a rapidly moving train remains long enough in one place so that it can be referred to as a spot. Anyhow, government re- lief has been extended into future the length of which will be measur- ed by the demands made upon the fund supplied. Apportioning the money will require some time Clear ing off the debt will take still long CT. That, however, is something for posterity to handle. The present generation will take care of the 4.8 expenditure somehow.
 In suit that is being reported in the Washington papers, a lawyer threatens to dispose of his learned opponent by knocking his block off. Here is form of legal procedure
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Will
 Be Mayor City
 Lincoln Nebraska
Ex-Governor of Nebraska Is Elected as Mayor Lincoln
 Brother Wm. Jennings
tBy The Associated Press)

LINCOLN, Nebraska, May 8, - Charles E. Bryan, thrice Governor of the State fo Nebraska, was elect ed to the position of mayor of Lin coin in city elections held yesterday,
 Unofficial returns gave him a de- cided majority over his opponent, former councilman E. H. Blair.
 Charles E. Bryan was brother of the late William Jennings Bryan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Local Agreements Allow Workers
 Co Back 2 Mills
Workers in Two Mills Back At Work Today Account
 Of Local Agreements
(By The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, May 8, - Lo cal agreements sent strikers back to work at two mills today, while con ferees sought to model an agree ment to end the strike which is in volving more than fifteen thousand Oregon and Washington lumber workers.
 The spokesman for the strikers stated today that he was still opti- mistic oyer the negotiations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Patman Bill Is
 Passed By Senate
 Veto Is Expected
Roosevelt Followers Believe They Can Sustain Veto
 In Senate over Issue
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclated PresS1
 WASHINGTON, May 8, - The senate passed the Patman infation- ary bonus bill by a vote of 55 to 33. It was noticeable that the vote was two short of the necessary two-thirds required to override veto.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Workers Waiting
 Result Balloting
 Proposals Today
Chevrolet and Fisher Body Workers Waiting Learn
 Result of Proposals
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOLEDO, May 8, - Crowds of Chevrolet employees thronged the federal building today to vote on a series of company proposals, the ac- ceptance of which will probably mean an end of the widespread group of auto workers strikes.
 Approximately thirty-three thous- and employees of the Chevrolet and Fisher body works, who are on strik- es in several cities because of these proposals, waited for the result of the balloting today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
Government Plans
 Take Control Of
 State Relief Units
To Take Control of State Re- lief Administrations So
 Can Speed up Relief
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 8, - High officials in the government service, at press conferences this morning, asserted that the government was planning to take over the command of relief administrations in the stat es on July 1st, and thus provide a more responsible organization to speed the work relief drive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 8, Though both houses passed the Patman bill for an immediate cash payment of the bonus, it is a question whether the measure will finally become a law. The possibility that it will be, is held in high dispute at the present time.
 Roosevelt's followers expect him to veto it, and administration lead CTS said that enough votes would be mustered to prevent the passage of the measure over the veto.
 The bonus spokesman said that proponents of the Patman bill could muster the two thirds necessary to pass over presidential veto. Thir- ty-two negative votes are required to sustain the veto in the present senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-19
Bachelor Girl Film
Stars Ann HARDING

Biography Of Bachelor Girl" the
new Neutrality-suspicious. film play
Ing at the Paramount Theatre, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday. bring
back a team which won dramatic
fame with q single picture.
They are Ann Harding and Robert
Montgomery, together again for the
first time since the prize-winning
When Ladies Meet"
Miss Harding, needless to say. is
the bachelor girl, and an exceeding
~ glamourous one. She Is Marion,
artist and sophisticate, who has tread
the gallant path to fame.
Montgomery is the curt Mr.. Kurt,
hard-boiled magazine editor who in
duces the girl to write the colorful
story OF her life.
Immediately arises the amusing sit
uation OF q train OF ex-admirers
flocking back to beg her to abandon
the project, one which would bring
ruin to them, now that they have
become Important Public Figures.
Chief among these Is Edward
Everett Horton. ace comedian Of the
amusing, frustrated mannerisms.
Horton has never been better cast.
He plays the pompous Nolan to the
hilt, and farther.
Una Merkel Is slade, daughter Of
Publisher Kinnicott, the part played
by Charles Richman who created It
OH the stage. Both parts are expert
II handled.