davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Club to Build Home
BIZ Times special

y = 7 TTII'F . u TIT
HARTFORD CITY, March 16.-P.
". MCGEE. president of the Hart
ford City Golf Club. announces that
more than two-thirds of a sum need
ed for building a new clubhouse has
been contributed and that dona-
tions TO complete the $1,000 needed
are expected soon. Construction of
the clubhouse will begin some time
this spring, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
WHO WOULDN'T SWEAR?
Lots of Luck-All Bad-Brings
Arrest on Profanity Charge.

And, this is what happened to
Robert Woods last night: Police
say he was drunk and disorderly
and his wife ran him out Of their
home, 1052l2 Virginia-av, and he
hurt himself climbing over fence,
and the police arrested him for,
among other things, using profanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
100000 'FagS' Stolen

~ ffnfS NNfffHi
MUNCIE. March 16-Gotta Gig
aret? Somebody has. Two hundred
thousand cigarets. valued at $1,000
were stolen from a Nickel Plate
Railroad box car here. railroad Off
Gals reported TO police. The box
car was on a siding in the south
yards Of the railroad at the time it
was looted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
EXPENSIVE MOTOR CARS
PLENTIFUL IN MOSCOW
More Numerous in Russian City
Than in Cleveland.

By United Press
CLEVELAND March '16-There
are more automobiles of expensive
American make on the streets Of
Moscow in Russia than there are
in Cleveland, said w. j. Austin,
head of the Austin Co. of Cleveland,
industrial engineers and builders.
Austin was one Of a delegation Of
American business men to visit
Russia. His company, four years
ago. built the huge Korki auto plant
at Nijni-Nov1orod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Hurt in Rail Wreck

By United Press
DAVIS JUNCTION. III. March is.
Six persons were injured and ap-
proximately $50 others narrowly es-
capped injury last night when the
fast Arrow Of the Milwaukee Rail-
road was wrecked near Davis juno
ton by a defective rail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
LAST OF NEW ENGLAND'S
YANKEE PEDDLERS' QUIT
Connecticut Man AbandOnS Route
After so Years Service.

By United Press
WOODBURY., Conn, March 16.-
New England's last Yankee ped
dler" has retired.
George Proctor, who has peddled
household wares for half a century
afoot, abandoned his route after an
operation at a hospital for
strangulated hernia.
Peddlers, many years ago, were
familiar figures along the country
roads where stores we're few and far
between.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Restaurants to Hike Prices

By Jnifff Press
NEW YORK. March ia sharp
increase in restaurant and hotel food
prices viii go into effect here April
/ and probably viii become gen.
eral throughout the country, the
Society Of RestaurateurS revealed to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
FOG NEVER MENTIONED
BY WEATHER PROPHETS
Predictions Impossible Say National
Bureau FOrecasters.
By United Press

By JHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
Weather Bureau may predict when
it will stop raining, or when it will
rain, snow, hail, or sleet, but a pre-
diction of fog is taboo.
Never in the history of weather
forecasts has fog been mentioned.
Recent fog in washington brought
many questions to the bureau, but
the weather man gave no informa-
Give answers.
IF the fog stays here until Con-
gress adjournS, won't you mention
it them" the forecaster was asked.
Sir" he replied, fog is never
mentioned by the forecaster."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
PUBLIC RITES TO BE
HELD FOR DE LAWO'
Green Pastures" Choir to Sing at
Services Tomorrow.

OTeen PASTURES OnOiT 10 Slns d.
Services Tomorrow.
By nitCd Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-Public
funeral services for Richard Berry
Harrison. beloved DE Lawd" of the
play The Green Pastures" who
died here Thursday, will be held
tomorrow at st. Philips Church in
Harlem at 2 p. m. The body will
lie in state there today.
The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop will
ofhciate. The choir of The Green
Pastures" directed by Hall johnson,
will sing. and members of the cast
of the religious drama will eulogize
the memory of their leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
HOLY ROSARY PARISH
TO SPONSOR MISSION
Pastor of Nations Largest Catholic
Congregation to Officiate.

The Rev. Daniel D. Higgins, pas
tor of the Holy Redeemer Roman
Catholic Church, Detroit, largest
Catholic parish in the United States,
will conduct a two weeks mission
at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, $40
Stevens-st. beginning tomorrow. He
will be assisted by the Rev. E.
Schneider, Detroit.
The first week of the mission will
be for women and the second for
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
News Survey of Indiana
By Times Special


AFAYETE March 6Pns police ball here April "a to raise
II the police
ball will the it
is expected net the department about s30O0
Installation of police brodcastng station the equipment of
with will made providing this
realized also the police
Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
LONGEST PHONE CALL
REVEALS GOLF SCORE
Boston Woman Relays News to
Sister in Palestine.
By [ nited Press

By Cnited Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March 10
What probably is the longest long
distance telephone call ever made
concerning a golf score - from
Boston to Palestine - was made
last week after P. w. Whittemore,
81, shot a SO in the seniors golf
championship tournament here.
Mrs. Whittenmore read of the
score in Boston newspapers and
called her sister in Palestine to tell
her my husband apparently has
regained his health because he
shot a &c."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
OLD BLAZE,' HISTORIC
ENGINE, IN LAST RUN
Crowds Wave Farewell as Arkansas
Railroad Ceases Operation.
By United Press

Railroad Ceases Operation.
By United Press
JONESBORO, Ark, March 10
"Old Blaze" historic little engine
on the 32-mile line of the Bonner
vile Southern railroad from this
city to Algoa, Ark, made its last
run Jan. /.
The last run was an event on the
line. Crowds gathered along the
right of way and at staff ons to wave
good-by to the engineer who took
the train on its last rim. The In
terstate Commerce Commission
granted permission to discontinue
he road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
COPS SHOULD DO SOME
PLU MBING, SAYS WOMAN
Calls Police to Repair Leaky Pipes
in Cellar of Home.

By United Press
BRISTON, Conn, March 16.-Ser-
geant Daniel j. McGillicuddy an
swered the telephone at police
headquarters.
Send a plumber to 158 School-st,"
a feminine voice ordered, lone Of
the cellar pipes is leaking"
But, madam" explained the SER
geant, this is the police station, not
a plumbers Office"
Il know" came the startling
answer, but what do you think I'm
paying taxes for?"
Every breed of domestic fowl is
derived from midas wild jungle
fowl.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

by palms, tall white candles complet-
ing the background.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, is wearing a
white lace gown made on princess
lines. Her veil of tulle falls from a
lace cap and is held in place by small
clusters of orange blossoms. She car
ries a shower boquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Her maid of honor and only at
tendant is Miss Mary Punches, whose
gown is of pale green net with nodded
bodice and bouffant skirt. Her COS
tune is completed by garden hat of
deeper shade, with velvet shoes to
match. She carries sheaf of mixed
Spring flowers in pastel shades. The
best man is Mr.. William J. Snow, jr,
of Provo, Utah.
The brides mother wears a gown
of Alice blue lace with a shoulder
cluster of Johanna Hill roses, and
Evening star., 1935-03-19

her grandmother wears pearl gray
chiffon with a shoulder bouquet Of
violetS.
Only relatives and close friends are
in attendance. A reception follows,
the bride and bridegroom leaving
soon after for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing three-piece tweed suit
with brown accessories. Miss Mary
Kluttz of New York City was the
only member of the bridegroom's fam
lily able to attend.
Mr.. Kluttz and his bride will be at
home after May at 307 South st.
Asaph street, in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. w. C. o. Bagley of Fort Worth,
Tex, entertained last evening at a
bridal supper for Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
C. benson The supper was given at the
Little Tea House Immediately after
the wedding and Miss Estelle McInnis
of Clifton Forge, Va, the bridesmaid,
was in the party. The bride, formerly
Miss Helen Heard West, was given
in marriage by Mr.. Bagley.
MIS-. WlllldHl OullNdll Q1dA I'LL HdO
hostess at bridge this afternoon in
her home in Lyon Village, Va, having
as guests Mrs. Charles I. Stanton,
Mrs. Clarence Croft, Mrs. Joseph
Haley, Mrs. Jackson Brandt, Mrs.
Arthur M. Dawson, Mrs. Richard
Groettum and Mrs. Paul MariS.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Martin with
Mrs. John P. Balster as cohosteSs will
entertain the members of the Lyon
Village Womans Club at a st.
Patrick's day party.
Mrs. William Wight entertained at
st. Patrick's bridge party in her
home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, yes
terday afternoon, having as guests Mrs.
Richard Acton, Mrs. William S. White
of Alexandria, Va; Mrs. w. Boyce
Morgan of Clarendon, Va; Mrs. Ben
jamin Colby of Falls Church, Va;
Mrs. Chester Flack of Silver Spring,
Md; Mrs. Vernon Brewster, Mrs.
James Cole, Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock,
Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim Of Sligo Park
Hills, Md; Mrs. Carson Lyman of
Takoma Park, Md, and Mrs. Scott
Hershey of Washington.
Mrs. Zua Hendrick of Ionia, Mich,
who with her daughter, Miss Lucy
Hendrick, are the guests of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Handrick, for several weeks,
will leave Monday, March Is. for
Michigan. They will visit Mrs. Hen
drick's son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Hendrick, in OwosSo
for a short time before returning to
their home.
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Y. woodward,
who have made their home in Wash
ington for some time have left for Los
Angeles, where Mr. Woodward will
take up his duties with the Signal Oil
g. Gas Co. Mr.. Woodward has been
connected with the Merchant Fleet
Corp in the controllers division. He
is the son of Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward,
director of woman's works in the
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Miss TaSSin Bride This
Afternoon of Mr.. kluttZ.

Miss Tassin Bride This
Afternoon of Mr.. KluttZ.
An attractively arranged home
wedding is taking place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith Tassin at 1901 Ken
yon street northwest. when their
daughter, Miss Electa Tassin, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Paul Jerry
Kluttz of Clinton, Mo. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. j. S.
Spence of the Church of the Sacred
Heart The wedding is taking place
before a mantel covered with white
snapdragons, carnations and sweet
peas, footed with ferns and flanked
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Fentress' sister, Mrs. Sidney Andrews,
makes her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ledig entertained
at a dancing party last evening at
the Battery Park Club House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

where behind my shoulder caught my
eye. 1t was pointing sternly to the
admonition not to rattle my paper.
Nervously I clutched the manuscript,
nervously, but, as supposed, quietly.
'For the love of Pete" whispered the
voice in my ear, "don't do that again.
1t makes noise like gunfire over the
air." By this time I was distracted.
Instead Of obeying, I repeatedly rat
tied the paper, and once paused, lost
my place and ratified three sheets at
once while 1 struggled to find it
again.
could not see who owned the
voice behind me, but could feel him.
He felt aggressive, scornful, and
filed with cold fury at me. By and
by, however, I located the place
where I had left off, and resumed,
leaving the paper on the desk, where
it would not be ratified. / wished
was in the same position.
For three or four minutes-they
seemed like that many hours-I read
on, then again I felt the hand Of my
monitor on my coat sleeve, and
looked around. I wished / hadn't.
A heavy hand seized me by the hair
and turned my face back to the mi
crophone. The same hand, or the
other one belonging to the same man,
thrust me forward toward the instru-
ment for an instant, then slowly
pulled me back few inches. Still
apparently my placement was wrong,
for once more he pushed me up a bit,
and then, dissatisfied, pulled me back
again. At last he released me and l
went on, but not happily.
stumbled over words. I went
back and repeated words / had al
ready spoken. Now and then / looked
away from my paper and glanced
apprehensively behind me. There
were two men there by this time,
both of them wearing agonized faces.
Beyond them l could see others hur-
rying up on tiptoe. Expecting every
instant that they would surround me,
fall upon me and tear me to pieces
for my clumsiness, 1 set my teeth
and talked along.
Presently 1 felt chilly. The air in
studios is conditioned, which means
it is put into much the same condi-
ton as the air on Greenland's icy
mountains. I began to shudder. AS
l shuddered, my voice, always In
complete sympathy with me, began
to shudder, too. 1 felt as one feels
under cold shower if he stays there
too long. I thought I could see the
goosefesh on my hands. A new
warning was laid before me:
DON'T RATTLE YOUR PAPER"
Don't rattle my paper. How could
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

/, how could anybody keep from rat
ting a paper If he felt like a man
making his way through blizzard?
l read, shuddering, the remainder of
the manuscript till, as a shipwrecked
mariner views a fair haven before
him, I saw the last lines on the last
sheet.
/ finished and before anyone could
stop me l tried in a full rotund
voice:
'"Thank heaven, that's DONE"
That moment something clicked in
the microphone, and my keepers, now
swelled in number to six, swarmed
about me.
Instantly I made ready for the
attack. I am small man, and they
were much larger than I, besides be-
ing six times as many, but 1 was pre-
pared to fight if fight must come.
To my establishment the first Of
them said:
"That wasn't bad, for beginning,
was it, Joe?"
mo-" said Joe, who was my first
handler. "He was a little nervous,
that's ALL"
How'd 1t come over, Ike?" In
quired another.
"All right" said Ike, who found
later was the man who sits in the
little glass room that gives on the
studio and jiggles instruments to
moderate or intensity the sound. HE
was pretty skittery here and there,
but could handle him all right"
So I escaped with my life. In time
I could speak without rafting the
paper. I came to discount the APP
parent paroxysms Of alarm in the
faces Of my keepers, but the vast
unseen audience must have been
away from home or interested in
some other performer while l was
addressing my observations to them.
Anyway, at the end Of half Of my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
ROMANTIC TOWN
CENTER OF WAR
Lover Gave 1t Poetic Name,
but Times Change.

According to press reports from
Bogota, Love named the town of
Leticia in Colombia, and now war
threatens its serenity on the banks
Of the peacefully flowing Amazon.
In 1867 a young engineer was sent
down the Amazon river to establish
a town on the ancient site of the
fort of San Antonio, originally an
outpost OF the one-time Spanish
dominance over-South America. Lone
illness for his English sweetheart
whom he had left behind him prompt
ed the romantic engineer to name
the village after her, In violation of
his instructions. Her name was
Leticia Smith and she was the
daughter of an English consular Of
ficer at Iquitos.
Upon his return to Iquitos it was
found that his fancee had run away
to Mexico with an Englishman. He
never saw her again. But to this
day the village, now grown to a place
of Importance, is called 'Leticia."
And it is this same town which is
today the storm-center of the dispute
between Colombia and Peru. Solemn
treaties irrevocably established Lett
ella as Colombian territory. But
armed forces of Peruvians seized the
town and continue to fortify and to
occupy it. The Colombians are in
dignant at what they term an inva-
sion of their own soil. War may re-
suit between Peru and Colombia, and
other South American countries may
be drawn unwillingly into the con-
flict. The serenity of Leticia may be
ruthlessly uprooted. The eyes of the
western world are upon this town,
Economically named, 46 years ago,
for the love of a woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

into the atmosphere, but it happened
that somebody who mad been sched-
uled to fill in the fifteen minutes just
ahead Of me had not turned up. AS
it is unthinkable to leave the air un-
occupied, even for few seconds,
was led into chilly room, seated at
table with an arrangement like a
broken toadstool ahead OF me, and
told to begin.
I began. When / had got as far
as the thirteenth word l felt a hand
on my shoulder, its forefinger point
ing to sheet Of paper which had
been placed on the table under my
eyes. The sheet of paper said:
'DON'T RATTLE YOUR MANU-
SCRIPT"
I stopped and looked at It blankly.
A voice whispered huskily into my
ear:
Don't stop, for gosh sake, go on"
I picked up the paper before me,
and as attempted to begin again
on my message to the outside world,
a second sheet was laid before me,
which said:
DON'T RATTLE YOUR PAPER"
Convulsively I clutched the sheet
in question. and, 1 suppose, ratified it
louder than ever, for 1 was taken
firmly by the shoulder and pulled
farther away from the portal through
which my voice was flowing. AS
suffered through the words before
me a finger emanating from some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
OFF THE AIR
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

I am not radio performer any
more. spent five weeks at that en-
ployment. Then 1 resigned. My res
ignation was accepted with an alac-
rity which convinced me that some
people are born to deliver oral mes
sages and some are born for other
activities. / don't know what other
activities I was born to follow, but
shooting verbal arrows into the air
is not one of them. Letters began
to come in. Their text, / gather
from conversations with persons con-
nected with the studio, was "Take
i'm off," I still wonder why they
didn't take me off before l took N.Y.
self off. Perhaps it was pity, per-
haps it was some hostility they en-
tertained to the listeners-in. Any
way they allowed me to remain
writhing before the mike for half
the term for which 1 was engaged,
and then generously acquiesced to
my suggestion that I withdraw.
If you are one Of the few people
who have not addressed the multi
tudes through the medium of the
ether you may be interested in what
happens to us artists who speak to
the vast unseen audience. I will
therefore begin at the beginning.
I was instructed to write what
was to read, and never attempt to
deviate from the text. 1t had been
arranged that I was to have an au-
dition before turned my voice loose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Perfect Defense

The perfect alibi was established
by a Cambridge (Mass.) professor
when a policeman called at his door
and ordered him to shovel the snow
Off his sidewalk. At that moment
the professor was in the Sahara
desert, with an archaeological ex-
petition, shoveling sand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

engagement, when I grew weary of
talking to people could not see and
talk back to If they expressed their
dlsapproval, and announced my will
ingness to cancel my engagement,
my desires were not combated..
But that first day sank deep into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

Millions have found in Ca1otabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night If needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw of a cold? First, Calotabs are
one Of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal claimants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ.laden mucous and toxines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

my memory. Today when l write y
letter, and In folding 1t rattle the
sheet, feel as burglar must feel
when he drops a Jimmy on the rug
less floor of house he is engaged
in robbing.
@. Bell syndicate-wNu Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Try Faster Way
TO Relieve Your Colds
Medical Discovery Bringing almost
zNm Instant Relief to Millions
REMEMBER DIRECTIONS

REM EN- Ser DIRECTIONS
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
It is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
Of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose Of
a purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed in the treatment
Of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1935-07-27


I believe that there Is growing a
broader public perception that the
people of this country must make
their own prosperity and not wait
for the Government at Washington
to make 1t for them. In other words,
the normal economic vigor and vi.
tality Of the United States is slowly
but inevitably bringing recovery.
Like doctor, the administrator
can help nature. But the fundamen.
tai healing processes will come from
natural causes and not from political
remedies. Despite the slaeBening of
business now apparent. despite ex.
pressions of disappointment we hear
from various quarters, nevertheless
7 am confident that these funda'
mental healing processes, if not
spectacular, are none the less sure
ly at work.
Gradually our business leaders
are showing greater confidence in
the future and are assuming a more
forward looking position. firmly be.
lieve that il we will make up our
minds to replace fear-psychology
with confdence-psychology the re-
suits will fully justify such new
attitude.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
; NogaIians - - 50

Continued from Page One)
the 80 caliber, known as the 30-06 is
done at ranges from 200 to 1000
yards.
Captain George Horrall, of the
customs service, will be there with
the Arizona National Guard team.
Virgil Walker, the state small bore
champion, and George Peterson. the
state thousand yard champion will
be on hand as members of the Ari-
IONA Civilian team. The entire meet
will last from Sept. /, to Sept. 20
inclusive.
The Camp is named after Co1nmo-
dore Perry who, with a. force Of
sailors marched overland from the
Atlantic coast, built a fleet of small
war ships and decisively smashed
the British fleet a few miles out
from the camp site in the war of
1912.