davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-19

: Tenerife, agosto 19.-La com
rania de aviaci6n L. A. P. E.
Sc prcpone eStablecer I'm servi-
clio regular de aeroplanos entire
csta ciudad Y Las Palmas. Tn
vuelo de exploration 10 realizd
la semana pasada~ ell Sr. Warlet
ia, director de la aeronautica.
Warletta Sc moStr6 satisfe-
cho de las condolences del cam
pc de a~terrizaje.
La gaceta., 1935-08-19

Empre la Ct Yacterfzaci6n de la
Cuentas9 Tue en- cierta oca :
sion la DuA encarg6 al modesto
con toda prisa CnOs trajes, Y al
.preguntarle este como habia
de ser, respondio@lla "Asi"
mostrando los arboles ~ las Tu
llerias. va cast desnudos de no
jas Y esfumados en- las sombras
del crep1sculo. Al dia siguiente,
sin mas tardar, tres maravillo-
sos trajS en- tonos otohales eran
entregados en- la camerino de la
celebre actriz.
Otra vez, halIandcse Jean
Philippe Worth a las puertas de
la muerte, elmo la Duse amupli-
earle que recobrase Ia Rlud,
pues 81 81 llegaba a faltarN yer
deria ell dnico amigo que fehia
en- ei mundo. Ell MODESTO sc apre
suro a satisfacer los deseos de
su amiga, y va curado, sofia de-
cir: "Debo la vida a Eleonora
Duse'.
La Casa Worth esta hoy re-
~presentada por un miembro de
la tercera generation: Jean CHI.
Worth, uno de los mejores juga
de tennis de Francia. Y
81 ahora no goza como en- los
cuarenta primeTos anCs de su e.
xistencia de la misma fama, 81
que siendo, sin embargo, la fir
ma predileota de las actrices,
acaso en- recuerdo de que 10 fue
de la mas grande de tcdas.
n. r.
La gaceta., 1935-08-19

lI%dJar " oucloll, le pre-
INTO al padre que cuando iba
q fijarle un formal, porque 81
tenia amigos y cuando salia con
ellos no podia gastar NADIA. lie
amenaz6 ell padre Y ell menor di-
jo que a su hermano lie daban
una peseta para gastos.
Como Ell radre no saba que
SUI mujer lie daba una peseta al
mayor, a2arr6 a este y lie hiri6
en- ell torax. La madre Sc inter
puso y sufri6 una herida en- un
leazo. AL pequeno, que trat6 de
intervenir, 10 empuj6 hacia la
pared, lesionandolo.
La guardia civil detuvo al cri
minal. FL estado del hijo ma
yor, por la punalada que reel
eS muy grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
NOW OR NEVER, is PLEA OF
ROOSEvELT'S AIDS, URGING
BOLD ATTACK ON CONGRESS
President Has Reached Critical Hour in His
Relationship With Legislators, Is Opinion
of Seasoned Observers.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 49, - President Roosevelt has
critical hour in his relationship with Congress- i'll
the opinion of seasoned observers here.
The question stated by New Dealers, is this:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Entire City to Bow in
Prayer on Good Friday

ing part in a three-hour service st
the Garfield Park Baptist Church,
will be the Bethany Lutheran
Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
Olive Branch Christian. Shelby
Street Methodist Episcopal. Garfield
Park Christian and Garfield Park
Baptist.
The service at St. Johns
Evangelical Church, Leonard and
Sanders-stS. will be held at , and
that at the Friedens Evangelical
Church, S. Alabama st and Park
way-av, will be at 7:30 p. m. A
three-hour service will be held at
the Calvary United Brethren
Church, Hoyt and State-avS.
The Speedway Methodist Episco-
pal, Eighth Christian. west Side
Nazarene and Memorial Baptist
Churches will Join in a service at 2,
in the West Michigan Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. A union
service beginning at l will be held
in the West Morris Street Christian
Church with the Second Free Meth
odist, Blaine Avenue Methodist
Episcopal. Second Friends, Belmont
United Brethren and Westview
Baptist Churches participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
CHARITY FUND
FILES REPORT
City Foundation Expended
S91,564 in "a, Received
S104,289.

The Indianapolis Foundation in
its annual report today announced
that disbursements for 1884 we're
S9l564. Income accruing to the
Foundation from all sources was
slO4.2S9.
There also was returnable Sl2.441
received from the Indiana State
Board Of Education in partial re-
endorsement for expenditures on
the James E. Roberts School for
Crippled Children.
Disbursements we're: St. Marga-
ret's Hospital Guild. occupational
therapy, City Hospital, S59l6; main
tenance of nurses for chronic inva-
lids. handicapped adults and Grip
pied children under direction of the
Public Health Nursing Association.
$500; high school and college
scholarship, $4,000: maintenance of
James E. Roberts School for Grip
pied Children, S16.4l1; Indianapolis
Community Fund. $35 1000; sight
conservation class. Sl00: Indian
apohS League for the Hard of Hear
ing, S400.
Indiana state Symphony Society,
$50; social service. Indianapolis Or
phans' Asylum, $4,000: school dental
clinics. City Health Board. S3497:
Marion County Detention Home for
playground facilities, 5000; Indian
apolis Flower Mission Society for
hospital construction, $500. and adj
miniStrative expenses, $6179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

Advocates Of this program foresee
a likely jam as the hot weather
comes along, in which some Of these
measures will be lost unless the
President asserts his leadership
boldly, takes a hand personally and
the Capitol.
A Case Of "NOw or Never"
II is virtually a case of now or
never" according to observers here.
For a session of Congress which pre-
cedes a presidential election-as the
next session willis additionally a
mere political forum full of sound
and fury and bare of achievement.
President Roosevelt has much at
stake politically in deciding whether
to fight or let Congress muddle
along. 1t was the promise of New
Deal that fired the Imagination of
the voters in 1882. 1t was a New
Deal under way, and the hope of
what was to come, that swept the
country in the 1884 congressional
elections. according to political
diagnosticianS.
BY the same token, they say, it
will be a New Deal in large part
accomplished that will hold the
voters in 1886 and carry Mr.. Roose-
welt safely between the Huey Longs,
Father Coughlins and DR.. Town
sends, on one hand, and the reac-
tionary do nothings" on the other.
Spokesman Are Weak
Analysis of the present session of
Congress indicates that RESPONSE
bility for inaction and delay must
rest upon Mr.. Roosevelt's spokes-
men in Congress. The lack Of &C
complishment can be attributed only
to a faltering leadership. When this
session began, the President adopted
a new policy of leaving Congress to
work out his program. His plan
has not worked well.
Recently the President has spoken
out through the press and through
congressional visitors for parts of
his program. He has clarified his
views here and there, seeking to
work through the regular channels
in cooperative way. He has in
this way demanded action on his
social security program and served
notice he wants the banking bill
intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18


But Mr.. Jackson fastened to add
that the future of the tax divi-
sion was not as rosy as it looked,
because various groups are attempt
ing to instigate new taxes, change
old methods of taxation and gen.
orally shift the burden of tax lev
les.
1t was pointed out that Indian
apolis city property taxes have been
reduced from S18,939,000 in 1892 to
$13,225,O0O in 1885, and that the
state budget is $4,0O0,000 less than in
1929 and $14,0OO,OOO less than in
1881.
Among the various types of taxa
ton favored by certain groups men
toned by Mr.. Jackson was a con-
sumers' sales tax to replace the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

"Shall the magnificent adj
venture Of the New Deal be
carried to its climax, or shall
it be sacrificed and cOmpro-
missed and sabOtaged beyond
recognition by snipers of all stripes.
right and left. who have started a
cat-and-dog fight in Congress which
has produced virtual legislative
paralysis?"
President Roosevelt laid down in
his message to the 74th Congress a
program designed to carry the New
Deal on .oward completion.
Still Locked in Committees
Three and half months later
those measures, with two eXcep-
tions, are still locked up in COM
mittees, the Senate dog-trots in a
narrow circle, and the opposition
raises a siren cry to drop part Of
the program. adjourn Congress and
give business a chance"
The two Exceptions are the S4,-
800 600, 900 work relief bill, finally
extricated a few days ago from the
Senate morass. ana the social Sc
curity bill, now before the House
and faced with threats IRON lavish
left-wingers.
These two are most important
measures. the first as an emergency
device to give jobs to the unem-
ployed and stimulate business and
industry, the second as a perma-
nent, if partial, remedy for the
recurring evils of unemployment
and old-age dependency.
Other Bills Waiting
Still waiting are other important
New Deal measures which are being
threatened by the delay that kills.
There is the administration bill
FOR continuing and perfecting NRA,
the Rayburn- Wheeler Bill to regu-
Nate public utilities and break up
the great holding companies, the
Administration Banking Bill, de-
signed to give the country an or
derby banking system adequately
supervised by the government, the
new Pure Food and Drugs Bill,
amendments to the Agricultural
Adjustment Act, and regulation of
trucks and BUSES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Eight Services in Business
Area Are Arranged to
Aid WorShiperS.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

Christian, Capitol Avenue Methodist
Episcopal, Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed, Grace Church OF the Breth-
rem, Fairview Presbyterian, Fifty
first Street Methodist Episcopal, Me-
ridian Heights Presbyterian, North
Methodist Episcopal. Northwood
Christian and University Park
Christian.
Other Services Listed
A three-hour service at the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Advent, Meridian and 33d-sts, will
be conducted by the rector, the Rev.
George S. Southworth. The service
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church will begin at 2, and that of
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church at
1:3O. The Union Congregational
and Unity Methodist Protestant
Churches will join in a special Serv-
ice with Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal Church at Harding-St
and Edgemont-av A service will
begin at at the Second Moravian
Church, 34th and Hovey-StS.
On the East Side a union service
will be held at the Brookside United
Brethren Church with the congre-
cations of the First Reformed, East
Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal
and Centenary Christian Churches
participating.
Another union service, beginning
at 80, will be held in Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Churches taking part will be the
Emerson Avenue Baptist, Linwood
Christian, Tuxedo Park Baptist and
wallace Street Presbyterian. The
Downey Avenue Christian and Irv-
ington Methodist Episcopal
Churches will join in a service at
100 in the Irvington Presbyterian
Church.
Services on South Side
South Side services will be held
in the Edwin Ray Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, Laurel and Woodlawn-
avs, at lis with st. Marks Luther
an Church joining. Churches TAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HARRISON BONUS
DRAWS ATTACKS
ON TWO FRONTS
Cash Advocates, Die Hard
Foes Open Fire on Bill
as StraddIe.
Bv United Prcss

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Eforts
of Administration leaders to straddlc
the bonus issue drew fire today
both from advocates of immediate
payment and from those who oppose
any action on the bonus at this
time.
Democratic leaders were placed in
an exposed position. subject to at
tack from both sides.
Three Administration wheel
horses in the Senate-Joseph T.
Robinson of Arkansas, Pat Harri-
son Of Mississippi and James w
Byrnes of South Carolina-are up
for reelection next year.
They are facing a difficult situa-
ton at the polls and a satisfactory
solution of the bonus question would
ease the tension.
President Roosevelt has made no
commitment for the bill introduced
by Mr.. Harrison yesterday. While
administration sources have given
out word that he would not veto it,
he still was in a position either to
go along with the compromise or
stick to his former fortnight state
ments against payment.
Two Of the three Administrator
stalwartS, Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Harrison, have incurred the enmity
of Senator Huey P. Long Cd, Lao,
to such an extent that Long in
tends to go into their states next
year and try to defeat them.
Looking ahead, therefore, Senators
have begun to mend fences as best
they can. If they can swing the
veterans vote their chances will be
improved.
Should they arouse hostility both
from the veterans and from citizens
who look upon any bonus payment
as raid upon the treasury by a
privileged minority their position
would be more precarious than be-
fore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

gross income tax. Those connected
with the oil industry are on the
lookout, according to Mr.. Jackson,
for any attempt to increase gaso-
line taxes in Indiana.
Although so far all gasoline taxes
have been used on highway i'm
provement, certain states have APP
propriated higher gasoline taxes 70
be used in forms of relief.
Manufacturing concerns, Mr.. Jack
son said, can be counted on to resist
special corporation taxes and bank
ing institutions are asking that state
banks be exempted from gross in
come tax as the national banks al
ready are because of Federal restric-
tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
LAUDS SOUND BUSINESS
Mallory Official Speaks Before City
Cost Accountants.

Marked gains in corporate earnings
during the first quarter of 1885 may
be credited to adherence, through
necessity. to sound principles of eco
nomic operation, Joseph E. Cain, p
R. Mallory Co. vice president, said
in an address before the Indian
apolis chapter of the National AsSo-
citation of Cost Accountants last
night in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Services on South Side

South Side services will be held
in the Edwin Ray Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, Laurel and Woodlawn-
avs, at lis with st. Marks Luther
an Church joining. Churches TAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
CHOIR is ON PROGRAMS
Beech Grove High School Section
to Give Three Performances.

The Beech Grove High School
speech choir, directed by Miss Bes-
sic B. Minor, will present three per-
formances of the Scripture story of
Christs crucif1xion tomorrow, Good
Friday.
The presentations will be in the
school auditorium, II a. M; Cavalry
Baptist Church, 1870 p. m. and st.
Marks Lutheran Church, 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
State Budget Balanced,
Jackson Tells Realtors
Additional Taxes Not Needed Unless for Old Age Pen
SonS, Gross Income Director Reveals.

in old-age pension
na budget for the next two balanced without add
A director of the income tax
told indianapolis members the Washington
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
"Highs" and "Lows" Mean
Much to the Weather Man

Locations of regions of high and low
pressure are vitality important to the
weather man. When he reads his own
barometer, which is an instrument for
weighing air, he can see at glance
whether it's mercury column or indi-
Gator is rising or falling. A falling
barometer indicates that the air about
it is becoming less dense-lighter-a
that an atmospheric disturbance, quite
likely a storm, Is on it's way. The old
mariners barometer was his best
friend, writes John A. Menaugh, In the
Chicago Tribune, as it is the weather
mans constant adviser. Areas of high
and low pressure are ever on the move
over the surface Of the earth. These
movements are the cause of winds, and
the winds, coupled with other factors,
such as temperatures and humidity,
bring about the atmospheric disturb
ances. Winds affect temperature. Tenn
perature creates winds. Variations of
air pressures cause air currents. Air
currents shift areas Of high and low
air pressure. All factors are combined
In one way or another to create
changes. And back of the whole nat
ural business of the weather are the
rays Of the sun, only one two-billionth
fraction Of which reach the earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Pure Water Unpalatable,
Chemicals Give 1t Flavor

People are mistaken if they think
they want pure water to satisfy that
hot-weather thirst these days, re-
ports the Washington Post.
Distilled water, the only pure
H2O, is fiat and unpalatable, while
all natural water used for drinking
purposes contains other elements
which make it agreeable to the taste.
In addition, wherever natural wa
ter has to be purified, alum, lime,
activated carbon, chlorine and am
nonia are used conventionally in fl
tration plants to remove objection
able matter, but each of those ele-
ments leaves a minute residue in the
water.
A small amount of residual chlor-
Inc, for example, is required by
many state boards Of health because
much of it is absorbed by the organ
ic matter in the water, and some has
to be left to insure destruction of
bacteria.
In Maryland it is required that
there be about one-fifth part Of
chlorine per 100000 parts of water
In samples taken five minutes after
the chemical is applied at the fl
tration plant.
While the chlorine is applied prin-
cipally for sterilization purposes, or,
in the technical language of Robert
B. Morse, chief engineer of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary COM
mission, "to kill any pathogenic bac-
teria," the other chemicals also have
specific uses.
Alum, he explained, coagulates
foreign particles in the water which
otherwise would pass through the
filters. Lime corrects acidity and
protects plumbing, activated carbon
helps eliminate odor and taste diff
culties, while ammonia is used to
correct any undesirable taste Inn
parted by the chlorine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Little Lights on
LIVING
g
is OUR AMERICAN HOME
GROWING ANEMIC?
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women. University Of Illinois
@western Newspaper Union.

D ED blood generally denotes health !;
IN lack of it, disease. The first
question asked about any patient these
days, is ''What Is the blood count, doc
tori" 1t Is time we were taking the
blood count of the American home.
While the medical profession is work
ing so assiduously on lengthening of
life, what the world needs today is the
strengthening of life. This must be
done in the home, because it is nearer
the beginning of life than any place
on the planet. Parents train not only
young life, but they begin" life, they
create it. The home is the source of
all of the human energies of our ma
ton, whether physical, mental, moral
or spiritual.
Probably three causes have contrib
uted most to this anemic condition OF
the seemingly bloodless home life In
our country. First. easy divorce laws
are gnawing at Americas vitals. She
heads the worlds list with one divorce
out of every five marriages. Compare
this with her nearest neighbor, Canada,
who has only one divorce out of every
161 marriages. Secondly, the insidious
heresy of companiOnate marriage
based entirely on selfish qualification.
Thirdly, Americas trait for imitation
as shown by Hollywood's heinous ex-
ample of promiscuity on the silver
screen. These are "the why" of
Americas anemic home life.
The world comedies, l believe, the
first six years of child life to be the
most impressionable of his whole life,
because at this time the child's char
acter is being formed by external in
f1uences from which later he will form
his own convictions. Over a decade
and a half of close contact with both
parents and their children, as dean of
women, | can see why some children
are launched into life with hardly a
fighting chance to grow strong. In fair
ness to youth it should be said that
in most cases of problem students.
there have been also problem parents
A student was once dropped from
the university because of very low
scholarship. After several talks with
her | could only sense something
at home was troubling her. Her fam
lily pride forbade her revealing it. La
ter l talked with the father. Upon
leaving the Office, to hurry back to
Chicago, he hurled the remark over
my desk, "You will have to keep her
here anyhow, as my wife and | have
moved into a small apartment and
haven't room for her."
"No child can grow up twice." Dor
othy Garfield once said. Heaven help
the children who are born to anemic
homes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
A VISIT TO THE BELGIAN QUEEN

TEN women physicians, from as
i many countries met in Belgium for
a conclave. Among them was friend
of mine from Iowa. 1t had been ar
ranged for them to meet the Belgian
queen. When the appointed hour came
they were ushered into long salon of
the palace, to await her majesty. Much
excited were these visitors, no one of
whom had ever before seen queen.
Most of them were able to speak Eng
lish, although some brOkenly. The
question on the lips Of each was. WON
anlike, "How will the queen be
dressed? "Will she wear velvet
gown, have jewels in her hair; will
she be tall and queenly?" These SUBJ
dued conjectures stopped as the attend
ant asked the physicians to form in
line to meet the queen. Immediately
the queen was announced and her ma
jesty came smilingly into the room.
Extending her hand to the first wish
tor, she said, $50 your home is in Eng
land, | love the English resorts, we
play ONCl IhCEC "hShSfSA w Ne@A.
The next physician in line had come
from France, and the queen in passing
told her of her recent visit to Paris.
The American physician stood third !;
to her the queen expressed her graft
tude for the wonderful horses Iowa had
sent to Belgium in the past. Thus
through the line she went, until she
had spoken personally with each one.
After she had gone, the women
looked their complete satisfaction, "a
real queen" they voiced in unison.
"What kindly eyes she had" said one.
"Her low well modulated voice | shall
never forget" "Her handclasp was firm
but so gentle" Said another, "She
seemed sincerely glad to meet us, she
had a personal word for EACH" Sud-
IDENTIFY some one asked, How was the
queen dressed?'' The ten women re-
called only with difficulty. for jewels,
or lack of them passed unnoticed, when
they looked into her eyes.
Thus this gift, for it is the greatest
of life, can be part of everyone who
genuinely desires it. 1t is not alone
the attribute of queens, though it be
a queenly trait Personality cannot be
taught in six lessons as / saw recently
advertised in weekly magazine. 1t
comes from the heart, it must be lived
years before it becomes ones whole
being.
The queen had put her queenly
adornments within her heart instead
of upon her head. Her crown of jew
els was an understanding heart. Is
this not within the reach of each one
of us?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.