davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
MR.. GARNER

AEROFORM DESIGN - First completely
streamlined car of low price.
ROOMIEST CAR AT the PRICE-The widest
seats. The most headroom. A big car of H.
inch wheelbase-1o11s inches overall length.
SYNCMRONIzED SPRINGlNG-First intro
duced on 1885 Nash and Nash-built LaFay-
cites, Synchronized Springing, with spring
action harmonized front and rear, revolu
tionizes the "ride"-"Puts new road under
the wheels" Back seat ride and front seat
ride identical in comfort.
BALANCED WEIGhT-Nash is one of the
few manufacturers who design the car
weight $3.50 front andrear! Perfect weight
division is engineered into the "40O."
MIDSECTION SEATING-Rear seat passen-
gers ride ahead Of rear axle, closer to center
of the car. Sedans have real six-passenger
capacity.
4 4 rs
And Up o B. FoesoN
Subject Change Without Notice Special Equpmsn Extrs
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
NEW NASH ZOO"
THERE'S ONLY One WORD FOR REVOLUTIONARY!
REVOLUTIONARY!

SUPER HYDRAULIC BRAKES-P1us Duo
Servo action which needs but slight pedal
pressure. The motion of the car assists
the stop!
CLUTCH-PEDAL STARTING-Any car would
be more convenient, a more comfortable,
a safer car to drive with Clutch-Pedal Start
ing. The 1900" is the only car in its price
field with this fine feature.
LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT IN EVERY MODEL
Large built-in space for carrying ample
luggage and spare tire.
If you like individuality in car u. if
you like to be ahead of the crowd j..
if you like real luxury with economy
the "400" is built for you. See
and drive it today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

1885 LAFAYETTE-buit by Nash-EighE
different models in the lowest price ,field-$5SO
to $40 f. o. b. factory-lowest priced sedan
with trunk in the industry, with only one
exceptionl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Clubman Douses Bandit With Paint,
Gets Revenge for Gibes at Necktie

Stand in that corner" the
bandit leader commanded Mr..
Hueschel.
Yes sir"
Wipe that grin off your face"
Eyes SIR
Taking Mr.. Hueschels purse
and watch, his eyes came close
to the tie.
you oughta stay away from
them paint potts." he wise-cracked.
A Believing voice filled the
L N club rooms. Cheese! The
cops!"
1t was the gangs lookout, but
before the bandits could obey four
policemen charged in. The bandits
fired.
Fall fiat, you fool" the club
men screamed at Mr.. Hueschel.
do you want to get bumped?"
Being preoccupied, Mr.. Hueschel
heard neither warnings nor bull
let's. Already he had a paint pot
in hand. In one gesture he
dumped it over the bandit leaders
head, pushing it down over his
face as a heavy, white ooze COW
cred him from head to foot.
"So!" he screamed. wise
crack about my necktie, will you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
1924 SHORTAGE IN
FUNDS IS REPORTED
Accountants Finish Study
of Sheriff's Records.

Shortage of 1924 in the Marion
County Sheriff's office was reported
by the state board of accounts to-
day, following an investigation of
the administration that went out of
office Jan. l.
The shortage was attributed to
Ralph Hitch, former deputy sheriff,
against whom an affidavit has been
filed by Charles L. Sumner, sheriff
during the time covered by the in
vestigation.
Orville G. Jarvis and Walter w.
Leslie, accountants making the in
vestigation, announced today that
adjustments of $5871 had been made
since Jan. l, cutting the shortage
down to the amount given today.
Some of the adjustments, they ex-
planned, were corrections in book
keeping.
The shortage reported 1924 in
commissions and fees; 1921 in deeds
executed; $1243 in fees due the
county clerk; $1513 in judgments,
$2492 for garnishees, and $28 in
printers fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
DOCTOR SOUNDS
7. B. WARNING
100000 in State Infected
With Germs, Indiana
Group Told.

"At least one-third of the people
Of Indiana or approximately 100000
of Indiana's population. are infect
ed with tuberculosis germs and many
of them will develop the disease if
proper precautions are not taken"
DR.. Horton Casparis. professor of
pediatrics. Vanderbilt University
medical school, said last night al the
Indiana tuberculosis Association
banquet at the Lincoln.
DR.. Casparis urged that persons
with symptoms of tuberculosis go
to their physician for an early d.
agnoSiS or tuberculin test, so that
the disease can be identified and
curative measures taken.
Some of the early symptoms are
a cough that hangs on after a cold
or influenza, hoarseness or huSki-
ness Of the voice especially worse at
night, getting tired easily, poor ap-
petite, slight loss of weight, pain in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April IT. - The
~ South Side Democratic Club,
having had its rooms redecorated,
celebrated last night with soiree.
The boys we're playing pinochle
in the basement when some one
noticed the necktie of Fred Hue
schel.
You hadn't ought to get so
close to them potts." said one of Mr..
Huescheps pals, referring to the
paint pots the decorators had
stocked in a corner. You got
paint all over your tie"
That isn't paint" said Mr..
Hueschel. That's the color of
the tie. It's spring tie"
"A spring what?"
"One more crack about my tie"
said Mr.. Hueschel when the guf-
flaws had subsidized, land I'll !"
A T that instant stranger, en-
L N tering from the street, waved
a pistol and shouted:
This is a Stick-up." Over his
shoulder, he called: Come on
gang; easy pickingS."
Five men, each armed, entered
and herded the II clubmen into
the kitchen where they began COL
lecting watches and purses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
LADY. YOUR CARRIAGE AWAITS!

in hv FterngH msnee w for her
md ecureo 0
and 0
before the n1rnte nj e ut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Tonight, Rabbi Elias Charry will
open the services at the Bethel
zedeck Temple, Ruckle and 34th-
SITS, speaking on "A Modern Answer
to the -Four Questions" and will
also speak at tomorrow nights Serv-
ice on Moses, the Hero of the
Passover Story
During the eight days, Rabbi
Charry's congregation will eat only
unleavened bread, ''matzos," and will
celebrate the Passover feast, tonight
at their homes and tomorrow night
at 6 communal Seder at the Temple.
The last two days of the Passover
will also be spent in services at the
Temple and at the homes Of congre-
cation members.
At the Indianapolis Hebrew Con-
gregation Temple, 10th and Della
ware-sts, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

the chest and Slight afternoon fever"
DR.. Casparis said.
When case of tuberculosis is
found, then all those in close con-
tact with it, especially all members
of the family, should be carefully
examined to determine whether or
not they have the disease and in
what stage it exists. BY use of the
tuberculin test it can be determined
who has and who has not been in
fected with the germs.
This test will show long before
actual sickness begins and is es-
pecially valuable in children, be-
cause if infection is found before
sickness begins, then it is nearly
always possible to head off the de-
velopment of the actual disease"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

The police waded in and soon
pistol butts resounded against
skulls.
ANY one hurt?" asked the cops,
after they had handcuffed their
prisoners. Assured no one was,
they left. Then Mr.. Hueschel
said:
you know, I got so sore about
that wise-crack I forgot all about
being shot in the foot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

will speak tomorrow morning at the
first group service on Freedom at
the Cross Roads" Seder will be OBJ
served in the congregational homes
tonight after a short vesper service
at $50.
Tomorrow night joint Seder will
be held by the Temple Sisterhood
and the Temple Brotherhood at the
Broadmoor Country Club.
Rabbi Feuerlicht will speak at the
Temples regular Friday night serv-
ice on Passover and Easter"
Historical Authority Dead
PARIS, April 17.-Gustave Glotz.
70, professor at Sorbonne University
and authorities of numerous his
torical works, particularly on ancient
Greece, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Naval Club to Organize

The Neptune Naval Club will hold
an organization meeting at Friday
night in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Hall, Denny and E. Washing
ton-sts. All ex-Navy and Marine
Corps men are eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Feeney Suspends Wrestler

Jack Hogan. Toledo wrestler, was
suspended by Athletic Commissioner
Al G. Feeney today because he had
nail in his pants during a bout
with Pat Mccarthy in this city,
April 15s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Burns Fatal TO Bedford Girl

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, April 17.-Burns
suffered when her clothing caught
fire caused the death today of
Thelma Smith, IA. She was at
tempting to start a fire in the stove
when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Passover Celebration
Begins Here Tonight
Jewish Congregation to Open Services at Shutdown:
Rabbits to Give Sermons

Indianapolis congregations
will group
eight days in the group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
AIR TRAVEL INCREASES
BIZ United Press

United AirIines Report 20 Per Cent
Gain Over 1884.
By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
1.-THE United Airlines reported 20
per cent travel increase over the
same period in 1884. That may be
due to the attractive new stew
ardess they recently hired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Hartsel Is New Naval
Aide to White House

Capt 81. Clyde Hartsel, Marine corps
officer and a favorite with Washing
toms oficialdom. who has been appoint
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Represents America at
World Labor Conference

w. L Hutchinson was appointed by
President William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor as that or
ganization's delegate to the forthcom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Rangers Don't Always
Wear Cowboy Higgins

Here's what real ranger looks like,
when winters blasts start to blow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Hoot Mon! Real
Bagpipe Playin'
Honors Carnegie
Skibo Castles Official
Piper Toots for Yanks

To take part in the American cele-
bration Of the centenary of the birth
of Andrew Carnegie, Hugh Grant, ON
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
Hailstones Wander
 About In Air Before
 Dropping To Earth
(By The Associated Press)

NDy l Ilc hSSOSldtCu CSoJ
 WASHINGTON, July 20, - Hail. stones are in the habit of jumping around in the sky before finally fall ing to earth, weather bureau officials said recently.
 In the first place, they are rain drops, whcih are blown up to lev el so cold that they freeze, then, when they start to descend, they hit air that is puffy, so the frozen Jumps are buffeted about between the levels of snow and rain. In their journeyings back and forth, they grow larger, capturing snow crystals on one level and raindrops on the other, until they become so heavy they break through and fall to the earth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
King George Late OfCreece May Be
 Restored Throne
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, July 20, Former King George of Greece today ordered an airliner to stand by at Croydon Air Field to fly him to Athens. it was learned when Captain William Led lie, pilot, confided to press repre- sentatives that he was waiting for instructions. The pilot expected to lave tomorrow it was reported.
 The former king is awaiting the arrival of Mayor Kotzias of Athens before making a final decision.
 Agitation for the return of the King to the Greek throne has been growing since the ill-fated revolu- tion of former Premier Venizelos, several months ago.
 The formation of a new cabinet in Athens was hailed as victory by royalists. Former Queen Elizabeth recently divorced George and will not rejoin him on the throne, if he decides to return.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
s. s. Derblay Will Carry Passengers
 Enroute to States

The S. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line Arrived at Nome early this morning from an extended northern trip, on which considerable mining machinery and cargo was discharg- ed at various ports.
 Passengers aboard the vessel from northern points enroute to the states include R. Wagner, w. H. Suksdorf and wife, and Mrs. Albee and two children. There are also four persons aboard for Nome but due to stormy weather all day the vessel has not been contacted
 If weather moderates sufficiently tonight, it was learned, there is possibility of placing outgoing pass engers aboard.
 It is learned from various quarters that the following persons are eX pecting to take passage for the out side:
 Mrs. J. s. Stangroom
 Mrs. Shirley Forester
 A D Myers and wife
 Mrs. Alvin Polet
 Miss Margaret Rowe
 Wilfred Boucher
 Joe Durand and wife
 Mrs. Karl Bale
 The ruffled condition of Boring Sea makes the departure time of the Derblay from Nome very uncer- tain and no definite time could be set at the hour of going to press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

will be spared to maintain and in- crease the colonies that are left in the province.
 Expert woodsmen have advised the government that in addition to providing water reservoirs and per feet breeding pools for trout and oth- CT game fish, the beaver, through its dam building, also helps to eliminate fire hazards by creating wide ponds that fires are unable to jump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
Ontario Acts To Protect Precious
 Beaver Industry
(By The Associated Press)

OTTAWA, July 20, By the in troduction of new stock and a fur ther strengthening of regulations governing trapping, the Ontario government intends to make a deter mined effort to restore the beaver to it's position of eminence among the forest animals of the province, says a bulletin from the Ontario gov ernment information bureau.
 The beaver, highly prized for its fur, is even more highly regarded as one of the greatest aids to conser- vation, and consequently no effort
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
PAA Electra Has
 Eight Passengers
 Going Out Today

The Pacific Alaska Airways FL ectra plane, pilots Jones and Hall, arrived Nome early this afternoon in a rain storm with Mrs. w. A. Castleton and Mrs. O. M. Powell as passengers Mail was also carried. The plane has been standing by all afternoon for better weather re- ports before taking off on the re- turn journey with eight passengers: D D Muir and son
 Mrs. Patterson
 Mrs E. Reynolds
 Miss Gaffey
 MT. Whittier
 Thos. D. Jensen and wife
 Mrs. Jensen, who is seriously i'll will be enroute through to Juneau and thence to Seattle where she will seek medical attention. She will be accompanied by her husband. Later-Electra took off 5:l5 P. M
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20
Mail Carried By The
 NAT This Morning

First Glass letter mail was car ried this morning by the NAT plane for Fairbanks and the outside.
 The next outgoing first class will be dispatched on the Derblay it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-20

Advices received indicated that the s s Dellwood Arctic Cruise ship was due at Golovin this morn ing Nothing further was learned late this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
They Just Don't Like Us

CERTAINLY We have eloquent testimony from the
- Philippines that the FhpinOs have tried our
clVlilzatlon and have found the price too high
Some years ago used to boast that Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood had cleaned up Cuba" There is no
denying the fact that he introduced modern plumb
ing and sanitation and leSSened the incidence of
disease. And yet neither Leonard Wood nor any
other American altruist cleaned up Cuba in the
sense of establishing an economic order in which
there were justice and security for every worker
or course that's pretty big order but until the
Western nations are capable of accepting such
commission thy are talking more hypocrtical rot
when they speak of colonizing for the sake of the
native population.
And so think it will be wise for us to recognize
the TACT that the threatened war in Europe is not
a holy crusade upon the part of anybody 1t is
occasloned because an empire which has completed
its grabbing is reluctant to let another nation do
likewise. This is distinctly war which we should
watch and never touch. even with 3OOO-mile pole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
What a Splendid Sport!

MR. WALKER lived to see and enjoy night
1VI when Primo Camera entered the ring at Mad
iSon Square Garden, at which he occupied a ring
side seat with Honest Abe Attel the genius of the
sour world series of 1919 and Jack johnson on his
advisory board, and passel of the most notorious
hoodlumS of the prohibition era arrayed in line
in row Primos stockholders. piece men, as
the prizehght commission we'll knew
Not very long after the parole signed by the
Governor, Tex Richard felt official pressure and
was compelled he thought. to dig up $4,000 in
cash which was supposed to be political contri-
button but turned out to be unauthorized assess
ment.
Mr.. Richard got cross and complained, and AL
Smith, who was Governor at the time went into
rage
And then miracle happened. The man who had
collected the 100000 cash was ordered to give it
back and did. But he gave it back to a who
was associated with Rickard in the promotion, and
this man refused to give Richard his share.
That will just give you an idea of the story which
I am suggesting to the attention of some writer
who wants to make inquiries and dig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Good old England

DUT even if 1 state my belief that the Fascist
- leader is turning to war a last resort, after
the inevitable manner Of all Fascist leaders do not
commit myself to the opinion that his potential Euro
pean opponents actuated by the highest possible
ethical motives.
1t is quite true that Mussolin seems to be willing
and eager TO upset the apple cart. But if we are to
be realistic observers of world affairs we must look
at the apple cart itself and make UP, our minds
whether it is an institution worthy of eternal pres
ervation.
Obviously England wishes to maintain the status
quo. The status quo is pretty sweet for England
When a man has consumed an eight-course dinner
he hardly deserves to be canOnized if he excain1s
Under no circumstances would I think of stealing
loaf OF breadl'
The answer is that there will be and can be no
permanent peace in the world until imperalistc
empires are unscrambed. Kipling is an old gentle
man by now. and the gospel of the white mans
burden which he preached has grown a little mil
oewed around the edges. Many Of us no longer be-
heve that it was sheer nobility which led England
and other European powers into dark continents to
which they brought tin goods radios sanitation and
colonial government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
And Don't Forget Dear Jim

TINE prize fight comission once ordered that
l. fighter who fouled out should receive only pro
rata pay and enforced this rule against little
fighters, but backed down when Jack Sharkey fouled
out against Max Schmeling and indeed in all the
more notorious cases in which fouls delivered
1t also decreed that a fighter who fairly
knocked out should be paid only pro rata for the
time he lasted. but this one too enforced only
against ham andegg fighters because the stars, with
big money at stake, could sue and collect.
And jim Farley could not be neglected. In fact,
Mr.. Farley is most of the story, for he always
reversing his rules, waving them to give some
political friend break regardless of the customers
interests devising and in spite of it all,
making public reputation and a political power
which qualified him for a position in the national
cabinet
The old files full of comic material for the
work which have suggested, and the sports writer's
who have been on the ground during the life of the
New York Prize Fight Commission would be glad to
supply many fascinating little details.
Copyright. 1885 bv United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

THE difficulties of Chinese transition to the
Il machine age are enviSoned by Louis c. JONES'
member of the American Economic Mission to China
who says that hundreds of thousands of rckshaw
pulers must get Jobs.
They constitute only one group who face displace
ment at the hands of machines Mr.. Jones says in
article in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry,
official journal of the American Chemical Society.
In the province of SzeChwan alone. the lives of
600 persons face readjuStmen as the result of
industrial progress. he says
Twenty million persons in China are engaged
in lifting carrying and transporting. long dis
lance, both passengers and freight, he continues.
Machines can DO this with one-tenth the labor.
Here millions of humans instead of farm animals
arc to be replaced by motor vehicles.
DISCUSSING the industrial possibilities of the
II province OF Szechwan, where incidentally the
Reds, according to Mr.. Jones' number some $4,000.
he says:
Without roads or railroads, without mechanical
power machinery other than that used in the time
of Confucius farms in Szechwan are still titled and
irrigated silk raised and into beautiful fabrics,
wells bored and pumped to obtain salt, coke made
from smolderng heaps of coal iron Smelted in tiny
furnaces, and even fratricidal waged. all by
primitive methods.
the lofty mountains are still native tribes which
the Chinese people have never been able to
aSSmlate, while on the plains about Chengtu per-
maps 100000 persons subsist on what is the most
oersely populated and nensively cultivated in
emma or perhaps in the world.
Here the crop Weld is practically assured bv an
irrigation system that built before Christ by
an engineer named Wang and today is administered
oy ms oirect descendant Of the name 20 gener
atoms removed .