davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

calculated irony lies in these APP
pellations!-waS invited to take
cognizance of the bulletin an
nouncing this victory which the
Emperor sent to Marie Louise.
And, as it turned out, the Court
of Vienna, startled by the turn of
events and apprehensive, presently
sent Metternich to pay his con1pli-
ments to the French ambassador,
and after that dispatched plen-
ipotentiary to the victor.
In dealing with Papa Fran
co.'s" Napoleon had recourse to
methods of intimidation.
Ma bonnie annie, I have received
your letter of April SOth. / was
rejOiced to hear what you tell me
of my son and of your health.
Mine is very good. The weather
is very fine. am pushing on in
pursuit of the enemy, who has
taken to flight everywhere and
in great haste. Papa Francois is
not behaving very well and has
withdrawn his contingent and
wants to maintain it as threat
against me. Send for M. Fleuret
(Fl0ret) and say to him: "They
are trying to entice my father
against us. I have sent for you
to ask you to write to him that
the Emperor is fully prepared, he
has 1 million men under arms
and I fOresee, if my father listens
to all the Empress's prating, that
he is laying up many caIamitieS
for himself. He does not know
this nation, its attachment to the
Emperor and its energy. Tell my
father from me, as his beloved
daughter, who takes such interest
in him and in the land of her
birth that if my father allows
himself to be Overpersuaded, the
French will be in Vienna before
September and that he will have
forfeited the friendship of a man
who is deeply attached to him.
Write to him yourself to the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Today S Science
ny DAVID DIETZ-

r,,, . ~ conner Is increasing as a result OF the
5evelonnnent of new uses for copper, the per-
lection Of new copper alloys lncIuuls %
the DEVELOPMENT of new copper proouctS ana new
methods Of manufacturing them Latest aVaIdoie
Fr,res for world production. from BrandelS Golu-
chu1idt & Co, London show that II Junpeu A1Ulii
GOO long tons in 1882 to 100000 tons IN 1883 Inc
1a34 production was larger than that OF 1888.
Increased uses for sheet copper. 1t Is oeheveo,
--1 result from the development OF process 1ol
~ectro-depositing copper in thin VIDE Sneets. FIo
,,rrerts Of the new method say that it has many
advantages over mechanical rolling
sheets as wide as 80 inches. as light as one ounce
Ter square foot. of uniform thickness ana any oe-
sired length are now being produced
Methods arc being worked out to bond the copper
sheet "a textiles felt paper fiber and composition
boards. II Is hoped that some Of these oonoeu Ma
terials will find use for the tops OF automooheS'
a NONCi the older interesting copper products IS
n one known as copperweld. manufactured by the
Copperweld Steel Co. GlasSpOrt. Pa. This consists
OF wire with steel interior and copper exterior
It is manufactured by placing large diameter,
round steel billet IS inches long, IN mold which Is
too large for it. The mold is sealed and placed IN
furnace and heated to high temperature After re-
rnovaI from the furnace, molten copper Is poured
into the space around the steel billet AS result
continuous weld Is formed between the copper eA-
terror and the steel interior
The incot Is thereafter treated as one metal II
Is hOtrOed into wire rod three-eighths OF an men
in diameter This rod is then coid-drawn INTO wire
The copperweld wire Is said TO have an electrical
conductty equal to so 40 per cent of solid cop
per wire Of equal diameter. As result, the copper
coating not only serves as rustproof coating for the
wire but can be used as conductor Of electricity.
The company reports that the greater part OF the
signal wires on Class A railroads in the United
States are made OF copperweld.
DAUL REVERE. thanks to the poet Longfellow. is
IL remembered for his famous ride from Charles
ton 70 Lexington TO warn the colonists that the
British were coming. II Is not well known that
he was the founGe- Of the American copper indus
try.
In 1900. when copper sheeting copper bolts.
spikes and braces were needed for putting together
the wooden ships then used for the Navy, there
no one IN this country who knew how TO make cop
per malleable.
Paul Revere discovered a method. received a
$1,000 loan from the government. built factory at
Canton, Mass. and installed machinery for rolling
copper.
Revere died in 1918. but his family STAYED in the
copper industry. Today. his great-grandson e H r.
Revere. Is on the board of the Revere Copper &
Brass Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
EuMough
By
WESTBROOk

XXTASHINGTON, D. c. March MANY citizens
w of fair republic who enjoy the spectacle
of a noble public servant sizzling in the grease
impatient for the beginning of the inquiry into the
business affairs of Mr.. James Farley which has been
demanded by Senator Huey Long. The investigation
is expected to develop some moments of high gaiety.
particularly when Senator Long gets onto the topic
of the souvenir postage stamps which Mr.. Farley
presented to President Roosevelt Uncle Louie Howe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
q =
president, VENDETTA pre-

PRESIDENT VENDETTA pre-
L viously told this correspondent
that his one great aim is to bring
about fair election in which all
parties would be represented. After
that, he said, he would turn the
reins over to whatever govern
ment the people, by their vote,
demonstrated they wanted.
But President Mendieta has been
unable to get three of the five
principal factions to cooperate.
Twice the elections have had to
be postponed. The last date set
was Sunday, March 3. Confronted
by this strike" of the opposition
parties, he has made up his mind
to go ahead with the elections
regardless.
Secretaries De la Torriente and
De Cardenas opposed this pro-
gram. They held it was inpera-
tive to get the cooperation of the
ABC, Menocalistas, Autenticos,
Accion Republican, and the Union
Nacionalistas-or at least ma
joritv of these parties-to name
candidates.
up to the present" said Dr.
Torriente, these purposes have
not been realized. An election of
delegates to the constituent as
sembly, in which only the Union
Nacionalistas and perhaps the Ac-
cion Republican, take part, can
not be said to be truly representa-
tive of the revolutionary sectors of
the New York junta that fought
against the old tyranny"
LIE and DR.. Cardenas urged
Il l. President Mendieta to sum-
mon all the sectors to the palace
for a conference and let the will
of the majority, if patriotic. rule
Otherwise the president would
continue in power until political
normally is re-establiShed.
The ABC's are the revolution
aries who fought in secret for the
overthrow of Dictator Machado
They are now split into several
factions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Harold .. 1CkeS ana himself, WIJh
the best regards of an old pal.
It is not essential to the artistic
success of the investigation that
Senator Long turn up anything on
Mr.. Farley to support his interest
ing announcement delivered on the
floor of the Senate that he was
prepared to prove that Mr.. Farley
was a crook. Aside from the mat
ter of his honesty, Mr.. Farley seems
much too smart to have slipped
himself any aces in the course of
the New Deal. He would surely
remember the sad fate of his old
pal. Jimmy Walker in New York
and put up an extraordinary re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05


Churchill Is miles 70 the right Of
his father and that Americas
young Bob breathes less flame and
fire per speech than did the elder
LaFollette. And surely young Ted
dy did not pick up the Progressive
sOrch as IL fell from the hands Of
T. r, nor is Bryan's lovely daugh-
ter a tower OF Populism
There is no general rule, Of
course. and one might cite the sons
Of ex-senator Bingham IN proof of
a theory that the children Of con-
servatives are conditioned to left
turns. I suppose the easiest ny
pothesis is that things 90 by oppo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre10 Pearson aid Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 5A been worked out to
w genial Biggs upstairs and of the all
Solicitor General OF the Justice Department.
The plan him judge of The Court of Appeals Of the Dis
Columbia where he will longer delicate
Of Deal constutonaiy before the supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Q-Is 1t incorrect TO end sentence with a prepo-
sitiOn?
says; Most OF the great English writers have used
propositions at the end OF sentence or clause 1t
Is an old saving. Never end a sentence with a
proposition but it is superstition not warranted
b. good usage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Erfurt, 18th. april, 1879

Erfurt, 18th. [ april, 1879
Erfurtl What happy memories
clung to the place; in this pleas
ant town of Saxony, over which
the Thuringerwald casts its
shadow. Napoleon had erstwhile
received Goethe. Here, too, in
1903. he had assembled a host of
kings in a peaceful congress, to
which came as a welcome inter-
lude feast worthy of the gods
the performance Of La mort de
Cesar" with Talma in the title
part. In "Oedipe" the words. "the
friendship of a great man is gift
of the gods" we're greeted with
frantic applause. so warm was the
affection of Car Alexander for
Napoleon. Whereas nowl
Now, Napoleon was reviewing at
Erfurt the Guard and a division
of the Sixth Corps before march
ing against Alexander. From every
depot throughout the Empire. by
countless routes. a host of men
assembled at the meeting-place
appointed by the Emperor. who
now had a large army at his dis
posal.
Ma bonnie annie. I have just re-
ceived your letter of the 23rd. I
am glad to hear you are taking
physic in order to recover your
health. The little king is well, he
is a comfort to you. My health is
very good. j love You and i am
sure you are not aware of it. Pray
write to Papa Francois not to let
himself get entangled. Adieu, mon
annie. Tout tot. NAP.
Erfurt, 9th, p. m. april, 1879.
In Paris, Napoleon had left
Schwartzenberg, his comrade in
arms, in Russia, after making the
following appointment to meet
him: by the beginning of May,
I shall be in person on the right
bank of the Elbe, with 100000
men; Austria might raise your
army in Cracovia to 10000 men.
meantime assembling 80 or 10000
men in Bohemia; and on the day
of my arrival on the Elbe, we
could all debouch simultaneously
against the Russians. That is
the way in which we shall succeed
in pacifying Europe" Thereupon,
he fastened his departure for
Mayence.
CCHWARTZENBERG had not
~ dared to say NO" to the En-
peror. But in the presence of the
weak Marie Louise, of Maret, Due
de Bassano, he laid stress upon
the passions raised in Europe
against France and the impossi-
bility for Austria to take up arms
against Germany. And contrary
to Napoleon's expectation, Austria
withdrew her contingent. This
was but the first step toward other
destinieS.
Ma bonnie annie. am writing
Just a few lines. I have received
your letter of April 18th. On the
10Th, yesterday, we had a success
full little affair at the small town
of VeSenfeld (WeisSenfels). Gen.
SOuham, with his division. over
threw a Russian division, 5000 to
5000 strong and killed great
many of them. My health is
good. / shall sleep at Veselfeld
tonight. have Joined hands with
the Viceroy. who is at MersebOurg.
Ado, milo bene. Tout tOi.
hamburg, April 3Oth. QS1S)
Mon annie, / have received your
letter of April 26. 1 am glad to
hear your health Is very good.
There was a great deal of rain
here yesterday, and it disagreed
with me. Now the sun is shining.
I am Just riding off. Give two
kisses to my son. Ado, milo bene.
Tout a tot. NAP.
VesenfeId. May 1st. 10 a. m. 1S1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

sites Here We tap into the old and familiar belle
that if a minister's son goes out for ride with
deacon's daughter. the community Will DO well I
send along a chaperOne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

DETNG young man and joiner. I might enlist
ID IN this youth movement II I knew the age re-
ouirements and the purposes. Both have been left
rs vet a little vague. think 7 catch the general
drift-the old men have muddled up the world with
their wars and their treaties. and IL IS time that
the Young fellows were allowed TO Try their hand
But this conception rests upon the assumption
that the new generation presents a united front in
fsvorng radicalism at the very least reform. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
The LOVE LETTERS 0
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
Napoleon Threatens LOuise's
Father.

NJ DUMB AMID
have arrived at Erfurt
safe and sound in p hours.
l am writing just a line to
you before going TO bed.
Adieu, mon annie.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

to my esteem by greeting the kindly question
with snorting sort of sniff indicative of i'm
patience and contempt.
"Of course he's feeling all right. All this
fuss about tiny little tooth, which wouldn't
have ached at all if he hadn't been eating
candy on the sly. though he knows perfectly
well what clause B in his contract says
could see why Teddy Flower didn't like
this woman.
B. K Burwash said that he always felt
certain anxiety after giving gas. This seemed
to stir the female up further.
Gas! When was girl, nobody ever gave
me gas. When was girl, my father used to
tie string to me and fasten it to the barn
door and slam it. Why, when was girl -"
was conscious of growing annoyance.
Don't talk so damn much," said. with
irritation "How can l think with all this
noise going on?"
This got fair snicker out of B. K Burwash
and caused the female to breathe heavily.
I'D like to put you across my knee and
give you good spanking"
raised hand.
mo horse play. if you please" l said
distinctly.
And then something suddenly occurred to
me, and the whole situation seemed to
brighten. had just remembered what the
kid Flower had said when sketching out plans
for what he would do when he was big enough.
And goodness knew that he was big enough
for anything now. We Havershots have
always run to beef bit. myself not least.
When I boxed for Cambridge, weighed
fourteen stone in the nude
I gave hearty chuckle.
"Woman," said, ''you would do better,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CHAPTER |

w YHEN Ann Bannister, holidaying at
w Cannes, broke her engagement to
w Lord Havershot (Reggie to you)
he was struck all of heap, and decided that
perhaps splash of travel might help. 1t did.
Stopping at Hollywood on world cruise, he
met Hazel June - and his bruised heart felt
better. The miracle-worker was large eyed,
beautiful, and reeking of soul. Just to hear
her talk of her ideals made bloke feel better
bloke. Reggie was all set, one evening, to
propose, when something seemed to explode
in his head oil rather in his wisdom tooth.
His engagement with love had to be post
poned for an engagement with the dentist.
|. J. Zizzbaum and B. X. Burwash had
neighboring Offices. Sitting nearby in their
common waiting room, Reggie observed
golden-haired boy who turned out to be that
Idol of American Womanhood, Teddy Flower.
The two compared miseries Teddy's disposi-
ton was as sore as his tooth. Though his
home was in Chillicothe, Ohio, his movie
contract forced him to live with his manager,
Brinkmeyer, and Brinkmeyers sister Beulah.
He was forbidden games, sports too
dangerous - and practically every kind of
sweet too fattening. So when Teddy
wasn't looking lovely and wistful on the
screen, he was jotting down, in a notebook,
he explained, the names of all the people he
was going to punch on the nose when he got big.
At this moment the door of the waiting
room opened and Zizzbaum's secretary ap-
peared. Ann Bannister! Reggie was badly
ratified. "I've heard" said Ann, ''about you
and Hazel June. hear you follow her every
where - beating"
Our hero tottered in to the dentist with
spirits considerably dashed. The gas that
was coming would, he felt, be relief When
he came from under its influence, though, he
Evening star., 1935-03-31

realized that something was distinctly
screwey. A hatchet-faced female answering
to the name of Brinkmeyer was standing over
him, and when he saw his face in the mirror,
it was young and round and golden curled!
Then he knew the awful truth. While he and
Teddy Flower had both been under the gas,
there had been some mix-up in the fourth
dimension. He had toddled into Teddy's
body, and Teddy had barged into his!
CHAPTER II
II MUST say was bit surprised. OF course
/ had read stories where much the same
sort of thing had happened, but it had
Il never occurred to me before that chap
had got to budget for binge of this descrip-
ton as possible feature of the program in
real life. know they say that you ought to
be prepared for anything, but, mean, dash it!
Besides, it all seemed so sudden. In the
stories there was always sinister scientist
who messed about with test tubes or an
Egyptian soroerer who cast spells, and the
thing took weeks. If quick service was desired,
you had to have magic ring or something.
However, this was side issue, which could
be gone into and brooded upon at my leisure.
The immediate task confronting Reginald was
obviously to examine the situation and see
what the hell could be done about it. And
was just going to start exploring avenues and
leaving no stone unturned, when B. K. Bur-
wash came forward with the beaming smile of
a dentist who. in addition to pouching nice
fee, knows that he has just had about
thousand dollars worth of free advertising:
"Well. my little man." he said. Feeling
all right?"
The Brinkmeyer female forfeited all claim
Evening star., 1935-03-31

instead of Threatening violence to others. tor
Jolly we'll look out for yourself. You don't =,
know it, but the avenger is on your track, .,h
Some day you are to get poke in the nose.,p
trust shall have ringside seat" h
B. K Burwash seemed troubled
II hope we did not overdo the gas" heon
mused =" don't like this. 1t sounds ikent
delirirm" nix
La Brinkmeyer secuted this theory. ful
"Stuff and nonsense He isn't delirious. He'sed
talking that way just to be aggravating. He'slss
always like that. Have you ever had to loolSer
after a sassy. swollen headed, ise-cackinem
child star who thinks he's everybody Juse.'
because lot of fool women crowd to see hinie,
on the screen and say doesn't he look sweetrd
and cute and innocent?" ich
experience. me
"Well, I've been doing it for year, and ov-
know his ways" at
"You relieve me. l was afraid that he waaile
not quite himself" the
Hes himself. all right" at,
"Har' exclaimed smiling bit, for thisng
struck me as quaint. Funny you should sayhe
that Dashed funny. Because myself is pread
cisely what I'm bally well not on
1t seemed an admirable opportunity to laing
my cards on the table and issue statementca.
"B X. Burwash," began, land you, malew
dam prepare yourselves for bit of shock IN
The poet Shakespeare has we'll said that theread
are more things in heaven and earth hat
"Oh, be quiet" said the Brinkmeyer. yer
"- than are dreamed of in our philosophy for
One of these has just broken loose in this vervio
room. You will doubtless be surprised to lear de-
that, owing to an unfortunate crossing of tfrim.
wires in the fourth dimension -" ally
"Be quiet and come along h!y-
but wish to issue statement Briefly ior
his
IS)
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12
WE'LL! WE'LL! WE'LL!

If mine is hole in the
ground that is owned by liar,
how about a we'll?
SO many people jump Ross
Sheely about wells every day he
has developed a severe case Of
artesianitis. This is an odd
malady where the vic tim DIRE ans
c ontinuously Of driving a pipe
into the GROUND three or four
feet and then getting it blown
out Of his hand by gusher OF
art ST an water.
Ross was ri ght in the mi dale
Of one Of these spells when an
idea struck him. He S going to
buy an old abandoned RAILROAD
tunnel up here on the deserted
Chikaloon branch, split it up
into we'll sizes and di stri5ute
them free. Get your order in
early, Ross i s liable to wake up
out Of his dream any time.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12
READING MATTER ON HAND

Any Colonist wi shing few mag
azines or q book for the kiddies
will find few on hand at the Of
flee Of the PIONEER.
Some one from Anchorage sent
box Of reading matter here, but
it arrived while we were out and
their identity remains unknown.
We wish to thank them for their
generosity and thoughtful act.
One Of the first questi ons asked
ny Ell eanor Cohen, a tourist with
Father Hubbard's party, was about
our plans for library. We ex-
pl ained the situation and the other
day bundle Of magazines arrived
in the mail; sent by her from Ju-
neau. We thank her.
From our mail we know that the
PIONEER / going into many COR
ners Of the States and perhaps
there are some Of our readers out
there who have books for which
they have no further use. If so
we would Welc ONE them.
Bee we don't know to what
extent this plea will be answered.
it is nee g sary to ask that any
shipments be prepaid. Frei ght i S
much cheaper than express and the
books would arrive in plenty Of
time for our winter reading. Ev-
cry one is too busy now anyway,
but a good book makes mi ghty
fine c ompani on on q long winter
evening.
Rocks, either fic ion or fact,
dealing nth Alaska are partic-
ularly desirable.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12
A SEASONAL PLEA

Rex Atwood's SPRING is SUMMER
around, but until he finds it he
is the FALL guy.
Some time ago a spring leaf for
Mr.. Atwood's car arrived, but went
out with some other things to one
Of the Colonis SITS by mi take.
Will the party who received it
please bring it in, or tell Mr..
Atwood where he c an pick it up?
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12
GOOD NEWS COMING UP

Captain Perkins, in charge Of
cons true tt on, and Architect
Jacobs were caught with their
heads together and happy grins or
their fac es.
When asked what it was all
about Captain Perkins only grin
ned the wi der and shook his head.
Have some good news for you
in a few days, he said.
Neither Of them could he made
to elaborate on the statement,
but it was noticed that the blue
print which they had been study
ing was the ground plan Of the
big central school.
Are we going to get it thi
fall after all? Let's hope so.
A teacher at Matanuska says
that she has twenty CLASSES q
day, and that no one can accom-
oil sh much under those condi~-
tions.
Mr.. Ring, who has eight in
his funi ly, says that he would
rather the children mi sed six
months OF school than to see all
the material and equi pment for
the main building lay there idle
while temporary struc lures were
built. He is only one Of the
Coloni SITS Of this mind.
The main school building will
fill other needs than just that
Of q seat of learning. It will
house the woodworking machinery
wi tn which many Of the thrifty
will build furni ture from the q
fine birch trees around here. IT
will have q recreatio on hall in
which me etings and dances can b
held, or the young can hold ath-
lotto games. IT s needed.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12

For Sale: Tent and frame with
small cast iron cooking and heat
ing stove installed. Together Of
separately. Inquire Archi tect.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-12

BIG PEAK GETS APPROPRIATE MAIZE
The big peak across the Nik
River south east Of Palmer will
hereafter be known as Pioneer
Peak, the name Officially selec-
ted.
Pioneer Peak Is constant
challenge to all the pioneers
who enj oy mountain climbing, and
a prize leather medal or
sumpthin' goes to the first
Colonist to scale it. Must have
proof, though. Better take a
irror wi tn you and flash back
the signal, that would be easier
than carrying wood and announcing
success by a fire. Who is going
to be first to place his name at
the top Of Pionoer Peak?