davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
BOWMAN KILLS DUCKS

Oregon Workman Bags Three
Mallards With Arrows.
By United Press
FLORENCE, Ore, Dec. 11.-Dr. G.
F. Guldager and James Baker,
wearying of killing ducks near here
with shotgun, switched to the long
bow. Baker brought down three
mallards with bow and arrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

maid H. Sullivan, attorney and for
mer mayor. and Edward link, gen.
eral sales manager, Eli Lilly g. Co.
Reelected were Howard T. Grit
fifth, Udell Works president; George
S. Olive, accounting firm president;
Paul @. Richey, Russell M. Seeds
Co. president, and C. H. Rottger,
former president of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co.
New officers are to be elected by
the board Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Fred Frank, Hobart. John New
man, Culver; Tim Blosser, Nap
panee; H. K Schwindler, Craw-
louisville; G. D. Bieberich, Decatur;
DR.. Don r. Ivey. Royal Center; E.
G. Alden, Terre Haute; Richard
Paul, Cambridge City, and w. R.
Hanning, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Mars Hill Residence Set Ahlaze by
Exploding Oil Stove.

The one-story dwelling of Bert
Leonard. 2d-av, Mars Hill. was
destroyed early today by fire caused
by explosion of an oil stove. The
loss, including household goods. is
estimated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Expressing doubt that the
League of Nations sanctions would
be carried to the ultimate extent
of starving Italy. the Rev. William
Temple, archbishop of York and
Primate of England, pictured on
arrival at New York for a lecture
tour, saw in the application of the
penalties the chief hope for peace,
in that they serve to establish the
authority Of the League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Ride With Blond Costs 500

Nocturnal taXicab riding with a
blond last night cost William B..
Thompson, 20, 72412 N. Illinois-st,
500 He reported the robbery to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
DIRECTORS NAMED
BY LOCAL C. OF C.
Former Mayor Sullivan Is
Added to Board.

Seven directors were chosen by
the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day for three-year terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Four Were Reelected

New directors are N. H Gilman,
president and general manager of
the Allison Engineering Co.; Regi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Purse Containing s6s Stolen

Mrs. Elsie Malott, 5751 University
av, told police today that her purse,
containing $50 was stolen while she
was shopping Yesterday.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

sincerely sorry. :. "A card from
tommy Wright, sent from Norfolk
-. such a nize letter and poem
from Vcky Dezon in far-otf Cal
vestlon. Inc verse to the readers
next week. -. Ditto Chick Cole
man an Chatsworth, N. J. the edu-
cational advisor senos ms pese
his many Durham friends via tins
column. -. :. "A card of thanks
from the father of the late Wan
IA Bowman. beautiful Wanda, who
oied in Chicago as the old year
passed away. Thoughts of her as
we Last saw her: youthful vivacia
Gus, full of enthus asm about Id
work at CRANE College. linser in
the memory. Requiscat brown girl
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
THE Mai. BAG

A card in the mornins from Ho.
mer Smith Of the "Southernaire.n
telling about the nation wide re.
ception their Sunday morning ben
etit broadcast received. The fam
ous RADIO quartet was giving a
benefit broadcast over a National
hookup for Bre'er Smiths Alma
Nanny. Wilberforce--...AIet- "A let
ter from Lois Parker in New York
telling this pillar that our pal lit
tie Freddie Jenkins, erst-while cor
netist with Duke Ellinston's band
Is still seriously ailins in the Har-
lem hosp-taL with 'T.B. that has
laid little Freddie low and we are
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
no suffer mach
kgoh7, Gas ond Indigestion
Money Back One Bottle of Dare's Mentha pe3sn Dos ~
You More Good Than Anything You Ever IIsed -

Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of this splendid and
pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas.
bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any
upset condition Of the stomach to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suner another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the rem
coy. that acts almost instantly can be
easily procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy-sCmething thcf
will interest thousands Of despondent
people.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
ON THE stroll
By JOHN ALLEN FOUCHEE
TRIBUTE.

when we are old and stripped Of all desire
Courung g the sun and gazing at the sky @
mnen we nave banked Ambitions scorchng fire
ana wait Our time to join the throng gone bv-
rho" hope Ina 1nae as our glances meet and hold,
!nere Will be no regret to find in yours.
AS there is none today when am bold
ana cognlzant Of all your gay allures.
anat day my dear, do not want your praise
For wealth or want is but a prank of fate
buI It your lips still care to frame a nhrasa
WA, want some simple one that can mate:
wv nat should it be?, one like this will do:
le mas 0een tun to be along with you)
DON JUAN
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

Dare's Mentha Pepsin NOT or,r
quickly relieves stomach distress hI;x
1t alsc "onQueTs stubborn indipes+io,,t
dyspea 81 ami gas.ritis, and nnts - :,
END t '@ziness, nervousness. head
acne. '!eSSness and despondencv
Whlch a. fassing troubles are nearIy
aiWa%- On 5ed by chronic stomach
Da :tEa n.-osin i. q
good --GT that dr,1goists o7y etuSly
Whele 1:..49-a fine tonic So
tC:! W. I'D and makes YOU Sorh
VIII It with relish and sleeT
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

Walter Winch 81 Who wrote up my
Chief, Claude Barnett, Director OF
the Assoeiatsd Negro Press, and
mis- m m-ssus. Eta Motion in his
column in the Daily Mirror last
week..
oTARDUST.
George Dewey McClain, North
Carolina boy who made good in
the big city. getting plenty pub
hclty in the big rags. The Shaw
University grad has been on the
main stem for about ten years, has
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
The Caroli|

.----.. Letters from Carlos Vale
and Joseph B. LaFourche of New
Orleans. inviting us back DURING
the Madri Gras. we'd love to jour
ney during the Carnival season to
the city THAT Care Forgot to:
NEW ORLEANS. 49,.
Where, Cargoes of the world
crowd the spidery wharves. Scent
OF bananas, spice ard sandalwood
overlay the fish smell and harbor
reek that stir the Creole blood
IKE liquor. Ships lie in the har-
oor' slim lovely things piled OF
white canvas dropping below the
narDor mouth to swing OF the long
curve of the world and come
rhunder-ng home again.
GOOD LUCK!
10 Chuck Davis, who caught a
rattler for Atlanta last week the
iinotyplst is to be connected with the
Scott Newspaper Synd cate in that
city. This pillar along whit many
others wishes Chuck the best or
luck.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

,ide Guild dance the other night.
Earl Hines, Another Tar Heelian
currently giving Blase New FORK
ers a thrill with his hot music. :. +.
the boys report that the stuff is
here, and its mellow. The old
flame, Lois Parker still going strong
in a Broadway Music Publishing
house,. .Muriel Zollinger Fed
head pony with the Grand Terrace
outfit supple as a reed. Stars.
"And now my consolation is hid
den in the Stardust of a song
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
EPILOGUE

There will be winter when I am old,
Here by the hearth I'll set my chair,
Stroke my cat and forget the cold,
Mix my toddy and sit and stare,
At the drifts that drift in the garden fold.
At the drifts that ravage the orchard bare;
Little I'll mind then-little I'll care.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
ODD s. ENDS

ODD s. ENDS
/ A dose of rat poison to that ju-
venile who broke bad with ra-
zor and ice pick last week, seek
ing to wreak dire vengeance on
that busilless man Ga benedict)
who had muscled in on him with
his two-timnig femme. -. "A dose
of the same medicine to the cutter
outer, who at his age should know
better than try rock the cradle
even tho the baby in the cradle is
a lovely little creature. Moon
light and roses to Cilmer Tanky'
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

You can use both the perco1ator and the waffle
iron without having the electricity cost you a
penny And OF course. the more electricity used
last year, the greater the benefits YOU can have
thas year. So start right now enjoying your
extra electricity. Select your Waffle Iron and
Percolator. You'll have years of pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
ARMOUR ROBBERS
 WERE SENTENCED
(Continped from Page U

Armour Company and familiar with the safe combination at the plant, who joined Burns in the .ern- ploy of local sewing machine company after Churchelow had laid the plan for robbing the meat house.
 MT Fitzgerald shot question af- ter question at Churchelow and Burns asking them whether they had not talked over the robbing of the company, during their canvass ing for sewing machines and that the stories they told from the wit ness stand were worked up as alibis.
 The state pinned it's case princi- pally on the testimony of Jean Brazil, who admitted from the stand she was a Sweetheart of Burns. a married man and father of child. It was on information she supplied that the two accused were arrested. It was also on her testimony that the youths had given her $3O to leave the state. that the,st had added the charge of tampering with a states witness when the trial began. fsss sfs 7
 Mrs ChnfcllelOw Paints {,
 When /. Judge OiSuiifvan, ans nounced that he had found both youtlts guilty of both 9oiipts. .MiA Adam Churchelpw, mother of QUO of the accused. fainted aher seat in the front row of the spectatorsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Ousted Registrars
 Still Doing Work
tcontlnued from I,age D

flee and will remain fin office until the judgment of Judge O'Sullivan is entered.
 It Is expected that Mir O'Connor, the. democratic registrar, will take steps to ask for a pension, be- cause, while he is eligible for pen- sion, he would not be if the su- preme courts decision is entered as judgment in the local superior court.
 The finding which exonerates Michael D. Slavin; democratic reg istrar, and Albert o. Taller, repub- lican registrar, from any negligence in office, prompts the question of whether they will be the logical successors to their superiors. If the supreme courts decision is or dered entered and the registrars are removed from office, the question of their successors would then arise.
 Confusion of Ideas
 Under Section 561 of the Gen. ,eral Statutes, which the supreme court cites in it's finding, 1t is stat ed that in case of removal from OIIlce or the TcBlSLraTS, or 1T the office is made vacant for any other reason, the deputies shall auto- matically become registrars.
 Yet, the procisions of the strong Mayor" charter, born by a special act of the legislature and which became law after Section 561 of the General Statutes which the su- preme court cites, gives the mayor the right to name successors to any elective office in the city when that office is declared vacant. , So, it develops into question or whether the Mayor will name the successors to Mir Dillane and MT O'Connor, provided they are oust- ed from office, or whether the deputies will automatically sue ceed to the office
 Since this fall marks the regu- lar time for the city elections, it IS assumed that whenever succeeds to the offices, will only hold the positions temporarily until new nominations are made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

(Continued rom Page ID CT delivered at the home or at hos pitfalls.
 Also approved was bill pro- viding for single assessor to act at Darien should the regular as- sessor be incapacitated.
 The bond of the treasurer of the naturopathy examining board was reduced from $3,000 to $1,0O0 and license fees of naturopaths raised from $3 to S5, with an add- ed penalty of $10 for delinquents.
 Nonresident owners of boats brought into the state for repairs were exempted from taxation.
 Milk and cream dealers were re- auired to renew their pasteuriza- tion permits every January.
 A bill affecting the period Of compensation for persons injured in industry was recommitted.
 Rejected bills provided:
 Appropriating $10,00O for a new state park on the Housatonic riv- CT.
 Appropriating s2,OOO to the Bee Keepers association.
 Several motor vehicle measures regarding registration fees, now being incorporated in a blanket bill.
 Exempting wages from attach mcnt.
 Codification of divorce and ali- mony laws. Jury service for women. Exempting fire engines and equipment from taxation.
 Changing the statutes regarding proceedings in divorce and annul- | ment cases. The juryl service bill was turned down because of other similar measures now awaiting action. The house concurred with the senate in passing bill empower ing the motor vehicles. commission CT to esta blish uniform system of traffic control. Rep. Tonkonow, Meriden, sought to amend the bill by prohibiting | Jurisdiction over state-aid roads l but was voted down. The session was brief and more or less routine.
 On unfavorable reports, five bills affecting wage attachments were rejected, the principal one rec ommerdation to declare mora torium on attachments until June | 30, 1887.
 A bill restricting savings banks to making mortgage loans up to 60 per cent of deposits and sur- plus, was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
DUST HANGS OVER
 EIGHT STATES

E .af
 (Continued from Page 1.) ped, schools were closed, and lights were kept burningi24 hours.
 Dust from Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Texas spread east, west, north and south over Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and New Mexi- co.
 Pleads for Money
 In Washington, congressman pleaded with President Roosevelt for federal money to list dust breaks in the afflicted regions. But in many western Kansas counties where $25O,00 already is available for supplying oil and gasoline for tractors, farmers could not get to town to claim their supplies.
 Eastern Kansas communities eX- perienced light "rain of blood." Rain falling through the dust-filled atmosphere left reddish spotches on pavements and buildings.
 Snow trailing the dust storm at Goodland, in northwestern Kan sas fell in muddy flakes which the Farmers termed "s n-u t."
 Communities which received the dust second hand from the areas where 1t was lifted from the al- ready denuded farms were alarm ed.
 How TeIegrams Read
 Press telegrams told the story:
 Tulsa, Okla--W dust in city's history. Visibility two blocks. City lights turned on in daytime.
 Hutchinson, Kan-Terrible dust storm. Visibility less than block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

(contInued from Page i.)
 show the governments determina- tion to rehabilltate silver. The increased domestic silver buying price is arrived at by the government in taking 45 per cent of the silver received as seignor- age and coining or printing the re- Inainder at the monetary value of $1.2920 an ounce. This yields the producer 7t.1I cents an ounce. Pre- viously 50 per cent was taken as seignorage, yielding the miner only '64;64 cents. The increase was ef- fective as of April 10.
 A Domestic Advantage
 l President Roosevelt, in h s proclamation raising the silver price. gave no explanation. The world price of the metal, however. In response to treasury buying, had been boosted to GA Is cents yes- terday from recent low of 45 cents. It obviously was 6 move to give domestic producers an advan- tage over foreign sellers. but at the same time was believed a further step toward eventual free coinage of silver,
 Another result was the expected stimulation Of domestic commodity, prices, one of the principal objec- tiyes of the Roosevelt admfnistra- tion. - l.4 Slight Imitation
 Omaha, Neb, April 11-(UP)- President Roosevelt's boost In the price of silver is but slightly infia- tionary, Irving Fisher, noted econ omist, told the United Press today.
 sThe higher price will increase the circulating medium" he said. Any purchase of gold or silver has a somewhat infationary tend en-y because the paper money is- sued in return for them is newly created money. Raising the price paid for silver will naturally tend to increase the amount of silver offered which means double in- crease in the number of dollars put in circulation. There will be more ounces of silver for which new money is paid and there will be more money paid per ounce. yBe- sides such direct imitation which will be very slight, there is to be mentioned the fact that the new money thus put in circulation will probably gravitate into the banks and from there in to the federal reserve bank. Every dollar of these new silver certificates or treasury notes when in a comm ercial bank can potentially support the exten- sion of about ten dollars of bank credit or deposits subject to check and. when deposited in federal re- serve bank can support such cred- it to the extent of about thirty dollars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
France Made First
 Attack On Germany
econ.lnuso trom Paee U

l.nomIc ones, to be imposed by all league members 70 far as Dossl- ble under Article XVI of the league covenant. the principal penal arti- cle. However. the French are still studying the nature of their penal ties.
 Decision Means Anything
 The premiers and foreign minis ters who led the delegations knew their decisions might turn Europe toward peace or lead eventually to war.
 As tho conference opened there was q war scare in Europe. There was more discussion of war, It's .proba bllitles and it's horrors. than at any time since the World War and more preparation for 1t.
 It was the fourth phase of an unprecedented series of diplomatic | interchanges which commenced at Rome in December. and were con- tinued in Paris, London, Berlin, NJ oscow, Warsa W, and Prague.
 Seldom has an international con ference of great moment opened with less public expectation of any great success,
 There seemed no doubt that the next days and weeks would see angry talk, provocative action. The hope was that when this and succeeding preliminary conferences were ended there would be big one, possibly within six weeks. at which Germany and other nations might join in working out q peace plan.
 Today the first steps already had been taken toward formation of military alliances. France-Russia Alliance
 France and Russia are negotiat- ing an alliance for mutual security --aimed at Germany though it is also. potentially, q diplomatic wea- pon intended to strengthen their negotiatory position. High diplomatic quarters in London asserted that Russia was negotiating for mutual assistance treaties, like the proposed French Esthonia.
 These treaties were the ominous start of a ring around the Nazi reich. The prospect of such trea- ties, and the fact of Germany's de- -liberate, long calculated violation of the Versailles treaty's military to work on as they met today in clauses, were all the statesmen had the castle on an island in Lake Maggiore whence Napoleon Bona parte went out to win one of his most brilliant victories, Marengo, on the plain nearby.
 Strangely Assorted Group
 They were a strangely assorted group.
 Benito Mussolini of Italy, former socialist, Europe's most forcefuJ figure. He wants firm action to force, not entice Germany into an agreement to keep the peace.
 Ramsay Macdonald, British labor leader. former $7.50 a week clerk. war time pacifist. He wants a program that will encourage. nor force Germany back into Europe's councils.
 Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary. liberal party leader.
 Pierre Etienne Flandin, French premier at 45 years of age. He is willing to encourage. Germany. but doesn't believe encouragement will do much good unless Germany acts encouragingly also.
 Pierre Laval, swarthy French foreign minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Cars cannot drive sefely.
 Coffeyville, Kan-Worst storm of year. No sign of abatement.
 St Joseph, Mo-Dust arrived at 5 o'clock. Visibility two blocks.
 Winfield, Kan-Unprecedented dust storm, visibility hundred feet.
 From western Kansas, the okla homa Panhandle and eastern Colo rado the reports contained a tone of panic. The series of storms, of which the present one is merely the latest and worst, started March 1. There had been caller inter- mittent ones.
 How, To Beat Dust
 So frequent have the dust storms descended that housewives and merchants developed a new way to make life bearable and keep trade going. Women learned to stuff cloth scraps in window cracks, shroud their furniture and seal their clothes closets. At Wakeeney, Kan., Paul Reddig and Chester Riggs developed a giant vacuum sweeper powered by an automibile which they use to clean business houses and open warehouses such a lumber yards. They use it, too. to clean slit-overed lawns.
 A posse of 150 yesterday return ed two children who had strayed from the D. B. Weedon home near Hugoton, Kan. They had wandered out to search for Indian arrow heads. The dust cloud descended and the children, 10-year-old boy and his 9-year-old sister, were lost until they reached the Cimar- ron river where they fell exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Marcel Doucettc. Wilby grad uate who won several scholar ships, will be guest sOloist to night at the concert to be pre- scented at the Wilby high school auditorium by the combined high school gieec clubs. Miss Alice Gibson will direct the concert.
 Feature numbers on the pro- gram will he the Choral Fan tasy on Nursery Rhymes" by the combined clubs, conducted by Ruth Webb; soprano solo by Stella MaFinOwsky; and inc dlvidual presentations by boys and girls groups. Piano acc compartment will be by El- eanor NcaIc and Miss Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

B. M. Robinson, Firestone; c. Slus- Jett, and r. G. Graham, Goodrich; ser. Goodyear; J. D. Few, $. M. and Joseph c. Hostetler, Cleveland attorney and law partner of former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. They declined to comment.
 Union heads claim the walkout wolud affect immediately 12,000 union members and indirectly all of the industry's 35,000 workers. Officials here questioned the un- ions strength and also believed a strike at present would not have popular support.