davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

of that affair would still have been great.
 The other provisions-bar ring the use of American ports to the submarines of beliigerents which made ille- gal use of the American flag would have been of minor consequence.
 So much for what the law would have done for us in the World War. Now for what it would not have done.
 It would not have kept us from selling millions upon millions of dollars worth of wheat, oil, autos, beef, copper steel and similar commodit- ies to the allies, nor would it have kept American ships carrying such commodities from passing through the war zones. It would not have kept our bankers from floating bil lions in loans to finance those purchases.
 And it was that trade. for more than the trade in muni- tions, which made us in effect the silent partner of the allies and pursuaded Germany that the chance of victory by sub- marine warfare was worth the risk of bringing us in as an avoWed combatant.
 The law would have help ed, undeniably. It is doubtful however, if it would have helped quite enough. When congress reconvenes this win ter it should give earnest thought to a possible broad ening of the law, if it hopes to guarantee American neu- trality.-Ketchikan Chronicle
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
NEUTRALITY LAW IS A HELP BUT NOT ENOUGH

The neutrality bill passed by congress is a step in the right direction-but only a step. If we expect too much of it, we lay ourselves open for an unpleasant surprise some day.
 Probably the best way to see how it would work in ac- tual practice is to go back 20 years and imagine what would have happened if it had been passed in 1915.
 Its chief provision is a ban on the shipping of munitions to warning countries. This would have had a very direct and marked effect in 1915 and 1916. Millions of the shells which burst along the Ger man lines between SWitzer- land and the North sea were made in America; their use had much to do with arousing German resentment to the point where unrestricted sub- marine warfare was declared.
 So if we had this law in 1915, our chances of getting embroiled would have been substantially lessened. It must be remembered, also, that some of our great industrial concerns which found so many dividends and jobs in the munitions trade would have gone idle.
 Next, the bill prevents Am- erican ships from carrying em bargoed articles to the ports of warning nations, and for bids Americans to travel on ships of belligerents except at their own risk. This would have saved us at least a little of the submarine warfare trouble; it might also have pulled a few of the teeth of the Lusitania tragedy, al- though the emotional shock
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
Delinquent Tax List Of The Personal Property

OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1884
 (The Figures Given Include Penalty But Not Interest
Evening star., 1935-12-05
German, Weddings
Require Full Data
On Grandparents
Decree Holds Person
With TtUO Je,vs on List
'First-Degree Hybrids.'
N the AssociateA Press.

Bv the Associate Press.
BERLIN, December Grand
mothers wedding certificate became a
possible hurdle in the path of true love
yesterday, as a result of a decree is
sued by DR.. Wilhelm Frick, Nan min
lister of interior.
This edict, circulated among provin-
cial authorities to guide them in carry
ing out the provisions of the Nurnberg
law for protection Of the purity of the
German race, authorized magistrates
to demand that prospective bridal cou-
Piles produce the wedding certificates
Of their respective grandparents.
The decree meant-if magistrates in
sisted-that four sets of marriage docu-
ments must be presented before the
wedding could be solemnized.
Engaged couples, on demand, must
also produce other details of their
grandparents lives, as far as they can
be supplied.
For the sake of uniformity in public
records, a person with two Jewish
grandparents will be classified as a
''first-degree hybrid" while one Jew
ish grandparent makes him a sec
ond-degree hybrid
Marriage between Germans and
Jews is forbidden, person with three
or more Jewish grandparents being
rated as Jew.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
URGES TEACHING
Of COMMUNISM
Nine. Cantacuzene Declares
Older Children Should Be
Taught Dangers.

Communism should be taught to
older school children in order to &C
quaint them with its dangers, Nine.
Cantacuzene, granddaughter Of for
mer President Grant, told meeting Of
the Friendship Citizens Association
last night.
Let us teach them of the propa-
eanda of communism and its results"
Mime. Cantacuzene declared, "but let
us not teach them communism as the
Communists would have them learn
It,"
She condemned text books dealing
with the subject without reference to
the background of suffering" which
she claimed exists in the Soviet.
The question of teaching communism
In the public schools was set aside after
the group had approved resolution
tndorsing treatment of the subject in
the high schools if the instruction did
not evidence approval of communistic
principles.
The association was informed by the
District Commissioners that they are
considering a petition requesting the
permanent designation of Policeman
Hugh r. Cornwell to the intersection
Of Wisconsin avenue Gnd Albenarle
street to protect children from traffic
The neighborhood, it was pointed
out, has become particularly attached
to Cornwell because of his concern for
the safety Of children.
Other resolutions opposed any in
crease in local tax rates and urged cir
cularization of petition requesting
prompt completion Of Fort Reno PARK
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Kentucky Repeal in Effect.

FRANKFORT, KY, December S up.
Repeal and old-age pension amend
ments to the State constitution be-
came effective yesterday when Gov.
Ruby Laffoon oficially proclaimed
them ratified.
The action of the Governor followed
the decision Of the Court Of Appeals,
in which the vote favoring repeal,
contested by the drys, was declared
valid.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
ASKS $4,000 FOR HURT
Man Sues Trolley Firm as Result
Of Fire September 90.

The Capital Transit Co. was sued
for s25, 900 in District Supreme Court
yesterday by oscar r. Hecht, 1740
Euclid street, who said he was injured
when a street car on which he was
passenger caught fire in front of the
White House September %.
Through Attorney Henry I. Quinn,
he stated he was knocked down in the
rush of the passengers to escape from
the car and received permanent leg
and ankle injury.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CRAFTSMEN NEEDED
Civil Service Announces Exami-
nations for Posts.

nations Tor Posts.
The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced examinations for chief
engineering craftsman and principal
engineering craftsman for work on
ships.
The pay is $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively, and applications will be
received by the commission, Seventh
and r streets, until January 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

ton. A few small areas in Porter
and Huntington Counties, totaling
about $4,000 acres, are severely
quilted.
Sheet and gully erosion were
found to be more active over the
southern half of the state, due
largely to the rolling topography, the
longer period of cultivation. and the
practice Of utilizing steep slopes for
clean-tilled crops. Corn is an i'm
portant crop but is often planted on
slopes that should be maintained in
permanent grass or forest.
Moderate sheet erosion, with loss
of one-fourth to thEee-fourths of
the original topsoil generally, was
found to be active over the south
western quarter of the state. Sc
we're sheet erosion with the loss gen.
orally of more than three-fOurths
of the surface soil and frequently
some subsoil, was found in the
southeastern quarter especially in
Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn, and
Franklin Counties.
considerable severe outlying and
severe sheet erosion occurred over
comparatively large areas in the
southeastern, south central, and
southern parts of the state. Oc-
casional outlying is common on most
of the other areas affected by sheet
erosion in this section"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
TIMES SQUADRON TO
HOLD INDOOR MEET
Event Will Be Staged June
% in Butler FieIdhouSe.
Photo by Haas, New York.

The initial indoor model flying
event of The indianapolis Times
Squadron of The Scripps-Howard
Junior Aviator, which was origi-
nally scheduled for May 18 will be
held in Butler Field House Satur-
day. June %.
The contest will be open to
models built from plans appearing
on the weekly Junior Aviation page
of The Times, and includes the
ScrippS- Howard r. O. q. and the
Scripps-H Howard Baby Pusher. Many
prizes have been obtained for the
event and the member Of each of
the four wings of The Times
Squadron showing the best time
in his wing will be awarded spe-
cial prize.
Youths who have started the con-
struction of the Scripps-Howard
models and have been unable to
complete them will be given special
instructions in the weekly Junior
Aviation School TO be conducted
each Wednesday in The Times
building. A force of expert model
builders has been enlisted to aid
Times members in the construction
of any kind of model plane, and
with the addition of this feature
much activity is expected among the
air-minded youths who wear the
wings of the Scripps-H Howard Or
ganizatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Retired Pastor Dead

Following funeral services az 7.30
tonight ln the G. H Herman Fun
eral Home. 1908 S. Easiest. The bodv
% The Rev. John L. Sims. who died
yesterday in his home. 703 Cottage
az. viii be taken 20 Martin County
for burial Funeral services VIII be
held A. / tomorrow there n the
West Union Church.
Mr.. Sims. VINO was "a. was a re-
tired Methodist minister. He had
been an active member Of the In
diana Conference n years prior 10
his retirement IN 1905. and also
had been a member Of the Kansas
Conference two years.
Surviving are THO sons. Haden
Sins. Looc0otce. and Freddy sims
Indianap0.is. a daughter Mrs. Mar
Earet CuackeubUsh Indianapolis.
and seven Grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Arlington Horse Show
to Open Here Friday
Prize Equines c. Midwest to
Compete: Box Seats
Nearly Gone.

Some of the finest saddle horses
IN the Middle West are expected to
compete IN the Arlington Horse
Show which opens at 8 Friday night
and viii continue through Saturday
night at the r. H. Brown Stables,
46th-st and ArlingtOn-av.
Practically all boxes have been re-
served. Mrs. Clayton o. MOgg. reSer-
vations chairman. reported today.
Events scheduled for Friday night
are. Class p. ladies' hunters; Class
I. five-gaited saddle mares; Class II.
three gated amateur owner and
rider, Class .. stations and geld
Ings: Class 10. ID hands and under
l52: Class %. child rider. IA TO Is
years old; Class II. l52 and over;
Glass 3. Ayres stake for fine har-
ness. stallion or golding; Class IA.
ladies' three gated; Class 20, open;
performance only to count, start
over foW-foot jumps.
other events at 1870 Saturday
afternoon are. Class %, amateur
hunters for manner: Glass 25. chill
dren'S hunters and jumpers, riders
Is years and under; Class 4. lady's
horse: Class y. child rider. 10 years
and under: Class Is. park horse;
Class 80. parent and child: Class
Q. Is hands and under; Glass 3,
combination; Class 13. pair. post
entries; Class 5. amateur owner and
rider. Glass 26. R. T. Brown stake
for hunters and jumpers.
Events at 8 Saturday night in
Clude:
Glass %. pair. post entries. per-
Torrance only; Class "A, touch and
out. start over four foot jumps;
Class Is, model three gated horse
shown IN hand; Class 6, model five
gated horse shown in hand; Class
81. best pony to be shown at three
CaitS; Class 10. road hack; Glass 10,
William II. Block Co. saddle shop
stake for three-gaited horses; Glass
%. child rider. IA to Is years; Class
y. combination; final class. L.
Strauss &, Co. stake for flve-gaited
stations. mares or geldings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Minnie Waldvogel Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Waldvogel. Gle Lexington-av. who
died yesterday following an illness
Of four weeks. viii BE- held 40 , to-
morrow in the j. c. Wilson Funeral
Home. 1890 ProSpect-St Burial viii
BE- in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Ms Waldvogel was IS. She had
lived IN Indianapolis 80 years. and
was a member Of the Bethany Chris
tian Church
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Irma W Cook. teacher in the In
dianap7ls public schools. and wife
Of the pastor Of the West Morris
Street Christian Church. and two
sons. Roland and Adolph Waldvogel.
all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
For Backache, Kidney
and Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush harm
full waste from kidneys and stop hlad-
der irritation that often causes irreg-
ular and painful elimination. Ask
your druggist for 35-cent box Of
Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules-a
splendid safe and harmless diuretic
and stimulant for weak kidneys and
irritated bladder Besides getting up
NIGHTS. some symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE are backaches, puffy eyes. leg
cramps and moist palms, but be sure
to get GOLD MEDAL--it's the genuine
medicine for weak kidneys-riCht from
Iaarlcm in Holland ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
EROSION running
HALF OF FARM
LAND IN STATE
Affected Soil Located on
Some of Richest Areas
in All Indiana.

Erosion is slowing running almost
hall the land in Indiana, the Soil
Conservation Service Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
disclosed To-Day.
Loose top soil is constantly being
cut into gullies by rain and wind
erosion is taking heavy toll in this
state. This soil, whose fertility has
been built up for thousands Of years,
is located on some Of the richest
farms in the state, the survey
showed.
Thirty per cent Of all Indiana
land has suffered some damage from
water erosion. Sheet erosion is &C
tive in various stages on more than
9 100000 acres, and wind has affect
ed nearly $4,000 acres and essen
italy destroyed more than 5000
acres for tillage purposes.
Collected Last Summer
These facts were collected last
summer, H. H. Bennett, chief Of the
service, said, and they represent
merely an approximation of gener-
ally prevalent conditions.
Regional conditions in Indiana
were summarized as follows by
Glenn L. Fuller, soil erosion special
list, who conducted the survey:
Wind erosion, found mostly IN the
northern and northwestern parts Of
the state on the sander soil types,
has caused the formation Of dunes
and low ridges. Many of these low,
dunelike deposits of sandy soils are
now fairly well stabilized by sparse
vegetation and scrub oaks. Sheet
erosion in the northern half of the
state is confined to the more roll
ing lands, usually along stream
courses or the slopes of glacial mo-
raineS.
Outlying Is Stressed
Occasional outlying occurs on
about so per cent of the land suffer-
ing from sheet erosion in this Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

A IL our American airlines are
"A really up TO date. They are
modern IN equipment, speed and in
the kind Of service offered to pas
sengers on the ground and IN the
air.
They all serve buffet meals, and
on every one Of those buffet menus
you'll find coffee. Coffee IS one
thing that did give the airline chefs
some trouble until they applied a
few scientific principles to It's prep
aration.
Our high sped transports gener-
ally travel high in a rarified atmos-
phere and at around 200 miles an
hour. The chefs who supply the
lunches just didn't know anything
about the laws Of physics. When
they filed the thermos bottles with
coffee they naturally had the bev-
erage at a rather high temperature,
just as We ordinarily do.
But they slipped up On one
little point For each additional
1000 feet Of altitude, the boiling point
of water lowers approximately IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Schultz TO TALK HERE
Manchester College Educator VIII
Address Life Underwriters.

Quest Speaker az FTluayS ANNUAL
election meeting Of the IndianapO-
lis Association Of Life Underwriters
in the ClaypOol Will be J. Raymond
S-hutz. Manchester College pro-
feSSOr Of sociology Howard E Ny
hart Will preside and James L.
Rainey viii have charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
EVERETT MACK
is DEAD AT "a;
RITES ARE SET
WeII-Known Photographer
TO Be Buried Tomorrow
in Crown Hill.

Services for Everett S Mack. 36f1
Hemlock-av. who operated the Ho4-
land studio in the Ereske Building
viii be hs.d az . tomorrow IN the
Flanner e. Buchanan Funera.
Home. Burial Vll be- ID Crown Hill.
Mr.. Mack. vho vas - died yes
terdav. following a DAYS lines He
had been engaged in commercial
and portrait pno-CEraplv ~ Indian
apolS since 1910. He vas a mem
Der Of the Photographed Association
of Indianapolis. and had served as
treasurer of the organization sew
eral years.
His only living relative is a sister.
Mrs. Robert Bryce with whom he
made h.7 HON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief OF Air Service.
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator.

degrees Fahrenheit. The boiling
point of water is 2l2 degrees Feb
renheit at sea level :. and in m
stances where coffee was placed in
the thernos bottle at 1875 degrees or
better and the ship was flying up
around 10000 feet, the coffee was
found actively boiling when The
cover was removed.
So then, it seems, the engineers
and chefs had a little conference
and finally decided that hencsforth
coffee would be placed in the Their
mos container at a fairly low tenn
perature. And it works out all right,
TOO.
You can boil water at sea level at
212 degrees Fahrenheit and then
take the same water up to 10000
feet and have it boiling just as Wig
orously at only 1874 degrees Fahrel-
heit.
QUESTION: How is it possible for
machine guns to shoot through a
propeller?
1t would require too much space
to describe the operation in detail.
Briefly, the guns are synChronized
with the motor. An interrupter gear
prevents the guns from ejecting
bullets when the prop crosses thei:
muzzles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Rudolph Mueller Passes

Funeral arrangements we're 10 be
completed today Tor Rudolph "
Mueller. 37ff Park-av. vino died YES
terdav in ST. Vincsnt's Hospital
Mr. Mueller who was 20. operated
a grocery az NaSsaChusetts-av and
Delawarc-St MANY years. and later
another store 40 34th-st and Cen
tral-av He retired four years ago.
He was born in Indianapolis. and
was an active member OF the IN
dianapolis AIacuucrchor. His widow
and a son. Walter Mueller. Ill
Waukee. are living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

the Board Of School Commissions
ers last night. Statistics recently
issued by the American Library AS
ISOLATION show that Of the 80 larg-
est cities in the country, Indian
apolis ranks third in the percentage
OF population using Libraries, he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
PAVING JOB is AWARDED
Kentucky-Av Contract Let for
S67,S63.41 by State.

The State Highway Commission
today awarded a contract for the
paving of Kentucky-av, south from
Howard-st, for a distance OF 1.3
miles on a bid of SGT ,863.41. The
contract stipulated that the work
must be completed by Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Purdue Hires Bell Executive

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June ~
Appointment of Dr. c. B. Aiken, of
the Bell Telephone Co., laboratories,
New York, as associate professor of
electrical engineering at Purdue
University, was announced today by
President Edward c. Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Occasional outlying occurs on
about so per cent of the land suffer-
ing from sheet erosion in this sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
LIBRARY REPORT READ

30 Per Cent of Residents Use Local
Facilities, Board Told.
Public libraries are used by 10
per cent Of the residents of this city.
Luther L. Dickerson, librarian. told
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
gowns that are nodded in long, slim
lines or cut with a bouffant skirt in
the popular dancing style.
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS .
Av AMM PA01

WITH Thanksgiving so close, Sun
day dinner must take second place in
the plans of the housewife. This week
it is wise to buy staple and non-perish
able foods. In order to know what
will be needed, a menu with its market
list should be made. Tell your but
cher what size turkey you want so
that it will be on and for you next
week.
Sundays dinner will be attractive
and good but not quite so special as
usual. Chucks of beef and lamb and
pork cuts other than from the loin and
fairly economical. Eggs are cheaper
but butter is higher. All root vege-
tables and most members of the cab
bage family are cheap. So are string
beans and spinach.
Here are two Sunday dinners and an
average Thanksgiving feast.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shanks Boiled Rice
Glazed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Pudding Preserves
Tea or Coffee Milk
| Medium Cost Dinner
j Roast Shoulder of Lamb Mint Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
i Bread and Butter
i Chocolate Cream Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Thanksgiving Dinner
Consomme or Grapefruit
j Celery Olive
Roast Turkey
with Two Kinds of Surfing
Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce
Cauliflower, Maitre d'hotel
Green Beans
Hearts of Lettuce Roquefort Dressing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22

"Do you remember" he asked "when
you were youngster what thrill
you. would get when mother decided
to make some homemade ice-cream?
Usually it was your proud duty to turn
the freezer. After the rock salt and
crushed ice had been packed in the
freezer and the smooth, rich cream
put in the container, you would begin
turning the mixer. At first, before
the cream got cold, the mixer would
spin easily, but after a while as the
cream began to thicken and freeze
the paddles would be harder and hard
er to turn until the frozen cream be-
came so stiff that you simply couldn't
twist the handle for another complete
turn!
"That's the finest practical illus
tration know of to show you the need
for cow Sunoco Motor Oil. Ordi-
nary oils are lot like the cream in
the freezer. When they're warm they
permit the motor to turn over without
any effort; but when they get cold
they start to freeze and get as thick
and stiff as the frozen ice-cream.
That's why so many motorists have
lots of trouble getting their cars start
ed on cold mornings-the oil has be-
come so stiff that it stops the starter.
Sunoco cow Motor Oil, however, is
not subject to cold, it remains liquid
at zero and below. Consequently cars
start easily and promptly. The bat
terry is not drained of its power. Oil
reaches all the moving parts of the
motor as soon as it leaps into action
and there is no unnecessary wear.
Incidentally" he concluded, "you
might be interested to know that the
Sun Oil Company was one of the first
refiners to recognize the need for a
light winter oil like Sunoco DOW and
i have been meeting this demand fol
three winters. Of course, Sunoco 20-W
is Mercury Made and it has become
so popular that each winter over mil
lion motors are fabricated by this OIL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
Romance in velvet
By VERA WINSTON

ROMANTIC VELVET evening
wraps have come in on the wave OF
the Renaissance style revival. This
black model with its picturesque lines
and rich ermine trim is typical Of
the mode. The ermine tails are used
at the closing of the Peter Pan col
lar of fur, tie fashion, and the gath
cred sleeves which give a broad-shoul-
dered slihoutte are cuffed trinity at
the wrists. The coat is fitted at the
back with two seams and ends in a
slight dip on the floor. There is a
slight, gracious flare at the front OF
the model below the slim waistline, so
that it can be worn effectively with