davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20
INTERIOR BUILDING
JOBS CONSOLIDATED
One Contract Will Cover Demoli.
tion, Excavation, Foundations
and Superstructure.

The new Interior Department
Building, to be constructed between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth. c and e
streets. will be included In one con-
tract for demolition Of old buildings,
excavation, foundations and super
structure.
This was learned yesterday at the
Procurement Division, Treasury De-
partment, where plans are being
Evening star., 1935-03-20
new HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
BAKED BY RICE'S BAKERY
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
Many Report Marvellous Results From Switching to New Cello
phane Wrapped Honey Krushed Bread.

Several customers who have eat
en- the new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread for the last week, re-
port that constipation has been
greatly relieved and in many cases
eliminated.
The. pleasing combination of
crushed whole wheat kernels, pure
honey and other ingredients, blend
ed by a secret process gives your
diet the necessary roughage there
by eliminating dosing with laxatives.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread regulates and nourishes the
internal glands which control elm
ination. This process of nature
clears the intestires and gives new
strength and energy. Furthermore,
the perfect blending of pure honey,
the extra coating of crushed wheat
on the outer crust, gives delicious,
appetizing flavor.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Baked twice daily and rushed
fresh from the ovens, your family
will love this rich, wheaty, whole
some bread. And if any member
has been troubled by the most COM
mon of all American ailments
constipation-quick relief can easily
be obtained with Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread.
Make This Ten-Day Test.
Hosts of morbid, tired and dis
couraged men and women are
amazed at this new easy way to
regulate the bowels. Give it a ten
day trial. After the third or fourth
day you will begin to feel more
peppy, your bowels will begin to
move regularly and you will enjoy
life once more.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread gets right down to. the cause
Of constipation and supplies the
needed relief in a natural way. First,
"a
Evening star., 1935-03-20

These bonds can be identified by
their series numbers, E, F, G, and by
the digits ending with five, six and
seven,
Evening star., 1935-03-20

An issue of 27s per cent 20-25-year
bonds are being offered in exchange
up to midnight, March 81. Holders,
however, may redeem their Fourth
Libertys for cash, if they prefer.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

its rich, nutty flavor makes 1t doubly
appetizing, and second, the crushed
whole wheat kernels and pure honey
sweetening are easily assimilated.
They nourish the digestive glands.
They produce the juices that alone
enable you to digest the fats and
starches. These normally keep you
active, but if allowed to clog and
retard the natural process of elm
nation, stoppage occurs, headaches
and sluggishness follows. Constipa-
ton is the most prevalent complaint
in this country. Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread relieves this
easily and quickly.
Be sure you get Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. Look for
the extra outer coating Of crushed
wheat on the crust. At your grocer.
=
Copyright, 1884. All rights reserved)
Advertisement.
~
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Export Control Strict.

Yugoslavia will continue its strict
control over foreign exchange ex-
ports.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

haya habido una inundacion de carac-
ter regional, la version del diluvio
ha sido muy adornada...
Ell professor Albert Dow, que ense-
ma matematicas v ~ciencias en- la Uni
versidad de Boston me mostraba ell
otro dia ciertos f~osiles, o sean con-
chas y caracoles, que trajo de Siria,
donde estuvo ensenando como profe-
sor de la Universidad Americana de
Beirut, Y de los cuales fosiles tiene
una excelente collection que cada ano
muestra a sus d~iscipulos. Lo que tie
men de interesantes es que fueron re-
cogidos en- ell Monte Kineseh, como
a n milla de altura sobre ell pre-
sente nivel del mar. Esa montana
es muy elevada y sc halla coronado
por las nieves eternas. Esta en- la
Cordillera del Libano, que cruza Pa
lestina y que comprende tambien al
Monte Ararat, donde sc afirma que
TOGO terra Noe con su area.
Esto es 10 que hace traer a cola
ci6n al patriarch y a su embarea-
cion. Los antiques teologos soste-
La opinión., 1935-09-01

y las cataratas de los cielos fueron
abiertas.
"Y hubo lluvia sobre la TERRA cua
renta dias y cuarenta noches. -. v
las aguas prevalecieron mucho en- ex-
tremo sobre la terra; y todos los
monies altos que habfa debajo de
todos los cielos fueron cubiertos.
.."Quince codos en- alto prevalecieron
las aguas y fueron cubiertos los mon
tes".
Y la narration del Genesis hace
mas hincapie sobre 10 complete de
la inundacion, diciendo que Noe EN-
vic tambien de ST a la paloma, para
yer 81 las aguas sc habian retirado ue
sobre la faz de la terra; y no halo
la paloma donde sentar la planta de
su pie, y volviose a el al area, porque
las aguas estaban adn sobre la faz
de toda la TERRA.
AL sabio moderno Sc halla en- pug
ma con ell teologo fundamentalista y
sostiene que la historic de Noe es tan
fantastica como la de la ballena de
Jonas, pues aunque es probable que
La opinión., 1935-09-01
HQblQ un
CQtedYQtiCO
de Ia
UniUersidQd
de Boston

MAN que esos restos fosiles de ami
males del mar, encontrados en- ell Ara
rat y otros monies de la misma cor
dillera, probaban que las cguas de
la %inundacion habfan cubierto .oda
la terra, dejando en- las montanas
aquellas r~eliquias de animales del
mar. La explicaci6n parece plausi-
BILE y co%nvincente para q%uienes no
tienen conocimientos de geological; Pc
70 ell Professor Dow, que ha estado
ALA, me dio la siguiente version cien-
tifica:
LA prueba geological es exactamen
tie contraria a la opinion popular de
que la p%resencia de las conchas fosi-
les en- esas montanas prueba que las
aguas Sc elevaron y cubrieron sus ci-
mas. Ell hecho es que todas las mon
tanas Sc ~elevaron desde mas abajo del
La opinión., 1935-09-01

nivel del mar hasta sus actuales al
turas. Una refutaci6n adicional de
la teoria Sc encuentra en- ell hecho
de que esos fosiles datan de hace
unos Glen millones de amos, en- tan
to que los teologos fundamentalistas
fijan la fecha del diluvio en- 5000 amos
atras.
Gun obispo anglicano declare que
era para ell articulo de fe que ell nun
do habia sido creado ell ano 1904 An
ties de Cristo, en- la manana del lunes
10. de enero. 81 csc fuera un hecho
cientifico, los fosiles de que Sc ira
"a tendrian menos de 5000 amos.
"Pero los ge6logos afirman que ell
pAGTNA IA
La opinión., 1935-09-01

~ Professor Albert Dow, de la
Universidad de Boston, ha
venido a a~rrojar nueva luz
go sobre la leyenda del diluvio.
SHubo realmente un dilu-
vic universal que cubrio to-
da la terra y todas las
montahas, i%ncluyendo ell Monte
Ararat? les la historic de Noe
y de su Area literalmente veridica?
~ acaso la presencia en- las monta-
mas de esa region de conchas fosiles
prueba que la inundacion las llev6
ALA, de suerte que por algun tempo
las cimas de las montaias Sc %convir-
theron en- ell fondo del MARI.
He aqui como nara la Biblia tan
extraordinario episode:
GEL ano seiscientos de la vida de
Noe, en- ell mes segundo, a diecisiete
dias del mes, aquel dia fueron rotas
todas las fuentes del grande abismo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
BRITAIN SENDS COLD
REPLY TO GERMANY
Short. Formal Note Tells of
Receiving Protest.

By United Press
LONDON, April 24.-Great Britain
has sent Germany a short, formal
and somewhat cold acknowledge
ment of its rejection of a League
of Nations Council vote of denun-
citation, it was learned today. Other
council members are expected to do
likewise.
The note was delivered to the Ger
man embassy by the foreign office
late yesterday. 1t was understood
that the other Is governments to
whom Germany sent its note also
will take the course of a bWef
acknowledgement, without entering
into any argument on the rights or
wrongs of German disarmament or
the Leagues denunciation of it.
1t was anticipated that full re-
plies would be made when Germany
sends its promised detailed state
ment of its case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Too Many Weeds in TOICn

OF course, this is not brand new idea. The
~ public utility corporations had quite a colec-
ton of professors and colleges at one time and still
retain some in spite of recent Investigations To Mr.
Rchies credit it must be admitted that ne IS little
more brazen about it. He thinks the money should
be laid boldly right on the line. To him it seems
simple business proposition.
Industrial leaders fear to face public opinion
which demands fair deal for the under dog. The
remedy is simple enough. Buy up the college pro-
fesSors and compel them to teach only those things
which big business will permit. If any man edges
the line call him a Red and Communist and
throw him out.
It may cost little at first but presently college
education and undergraduate opinion will be reduced
to where it won't be necessary to hire pro-
fessors-not even the shoddest A couple of collie
dogs will be enough to superintend the fold.
Oh no, I'm not going to bed down in the country
and grow radlshes. There are too many weeds to be
yanked up right here in town.
(Copyrieht. 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Questions and Answers

Q-Are children born TO American citizens,
temporarily residing abroad, Americans?
Ayes.
GLOW long will the oil reserves Of the United
States last?
A-Ralph B. Wilson, vice president of Babson's
statistical organization, recently stated that the
nearest guess would fix the date for the exhaustion
of our national oil reserves around the year 20S2
The Raw Material Committee. appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt says that oil will be exhausted in Is
wears unless new fields are discovered. Mr.. Wilson
quoted DR.. Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles as saying
that the potential oil resources of the United States
are 7l4OO0 100000 barrels, and that the amount of
free oil still in the ground is approximately 27500
100000 barrels.
Q-Is William Wrigley Jr, alive?
A-No.
O-Why do water pipes burst when they be-
gin to thaw out after having been frozen?
A-The bursting is caused not by thawing, but
by the expansion of water it freezes which
powerful pressure. When ice melts the water flows
out Of the crack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBETN-

NOWADAYS the intelligent woman knows that
IN she must see her doctor regularly during the
months before her child is born if she wants to be
that the baby is developing properly and that
her own health is being suitably safeguarded.
Such prenatal care serves to relieve the proSpec-
tive mother of all anxiety and helps to keep well
women well. Its chief purpose is to single out the
women in whom complications are developing, or
who may be going blindly into difficult time and
to enable the doctor TO advise them to prevent
phcatons and make childbirth easier.
Most modern specialists in the of prospective
mothers will advise women fully concerning their by
giene during this time, and Will refer them also to
books and pamphlets of advice which are useful
guides to prevention of difficulties.
lust as soon as a woman knows that she is going
- to have a baby she should ask her physician for
a complete examination. BY such examination he
will know in advance the possibilities that may arise
and frequently the examination. properly made and
interpreted means the difference between success
full childbirth and a failure.
During the months before the child is born. the
prospective mother should wear comfortable clothing
and avoid abnormal constructions around the waist
round elastic garters high heels, because of the
danger OF disturbances from such accessories to the
costume.
The prospective mother should take a little exer-
else each day Walking in the fresh air is the best
form and moderate dancing is permitted. All siren
uous exercises are forbidden.
THE prospective mother should attempt to get a
little rest each day and also full nights sleep
each night. She should have a warm tub bath or
shower bath daily.
Her diet should be moderate including meat.
poultry fish once each day. with raw fruits and
green vegetables as large part Of the diet
Her doctor will also advise her relative to the
taking of cod liver oil and calcium for the saving
of her teeth and TO provide the baby with sound
bones and teeth.
If the mother smokes she should certainly limit
the total number Of cigaretS TO not than five
to ten daily. There is evidence that continuous
smoking with inhaling increases the heart beat
of the baby and may eventually be harmful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Simply Making 1t Binding

developed though that Nelly wished to remain a
- Vanderbilt and be member of the working
classes, too On society assignments he would give
them the old Vanderbilt high-sign and walk right
IN as he did at the dance for the Prince of Wales
He was working class reporter until he was stuck
out beyond that point he turned Vanderbilt again
Our outfit hired him to write special ESSAYS
on MS honeymoon tour by automobile across the
country at $40 week, three pieces a week lust for
the novelty Of the name. rewrite man at 500
week with family to keep was given the task of
making them readable which was something to do
Nelly had been reading Hearst editorials and wrote
japanese war scares out of Moline, Ill, and Dodge
City, Kas.
Almost from the start, you see Nelly was hedging
and now, from his own book you will learn that he
has been a professional Vanderbilt all the time His
entree, his acquaintance among the big, fat names
at home and abroad all are owed to his name and
his famllys prestige and still he scods and pouts
and tattles his kind
He isn't newspaper man, but worse than that
he isn't even a good Vanderbilt.
Fifth Avenue should be glad he put his farewell
in writing. That makes it binding
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate IrcJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
CITY MAN ENDS
LIFE BY HANGING
John George Giezendanner,
Apartment Manager, Is
Suicide Victim.

John George Giezendanner, els w.
30th-st, an apartment manager,
ended his life by hanging early to-
day IN q garage in the rear of his
home.
Mrs. Lydia Giezendanner, his wife,
said that her husband left the house
about l a. m. and did not say where
he was going. Later, Mrs. Giezen-
danner called her sons, George, %,
and Leslie, "a, who discovered their
fathers body.
Relatives said Mr.. Giezendanner,
who was Sc, had attempted suicide
previously. No reason was given
for his act.
William Showers, %, shot and
killed himself yesterday in a bed
rom at his home, so S. La Salle-st,
apparently because he was despon-
dent over the recent death of his
young wife.
Rex Dunn, 81, Linden Hotel, died
yesterday in City Hospital from poi
son taken April ID in a suicide at
tempt. His wife, Mrs. Elsie Dunn,
told police her husband had be-
come respondent because of lack of
employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
WIN, Those Communists!

IT'S that So Herbert Hoover" I exclaim whenever I
i shoot my right. Or I snarl And how did you like
that Mr.. William Randolph Hearst" You see in a
way I'm more respectful to Mr.. Hearst, but use my
left hand him (and it's my better hand) IN order
to prove that I'm part of the Red menace.
But admission into that group is getting easier
every day It is longer necessary to pass an en-
trance examination Only yesterday found a letter
in the Hearst papers which makes the entire younger
generation eligible for deportation. Mr.. John
Ritchie president of the Omnibus Corporation OF
Chicago" writes to congratulate Mr.. Hearst on his
great patriotic service and adds From the talks
have had with COLLEGE students I fear great damage
has already been done, because, hardly with eXcep-
ton. I find that they expressed themselves as be
Ing for the under dog" and liberal in their views
But Mr. Ritchie is not nearly as gloomy as you
might imagine at this discovery. He sees way in
which this deplOrabe state of mind can be changed
through direct financial pressure Indeed he suggests
that Mr. Hearst write ringing editorial calling upon
those. who have been in the habit of making large
voluntary contributions to educational institutions
to investigate the curriculum of colleges before max
ing further contributions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

CONQUEST of the aviation fire hazard, now one
- Of the industry's worst handicaps, was an
nounced yesterday at the meeting in New York of
the American Chemical Society by Dr. Gordon M
Kline of the United States Bureau of Standards.
DR.. Kline outlined method of doping" air.
plane fabrics with cellulose acetate after first treat
ing them with mixture of boric acid and boraX At
the present time airplane fabrics are doped with
cellulose nitrate which is highly infammable
This announcement was one Of many new adj
vances reported to several thousand chemists at the
second days session of weeks meeting in celebra-
ton of the Booth anniversary of the founding Of the
nations chemical industries.
Topics ranged from drugs to stainless steel.
Among the more important announcements
one by Prof. Harry Holmes and his associates of
Oberlin College Of the preparation of concentration
of vitamin which is $4,000 times potent than
cod-liver OIL This sets a worlds record and
represents the latest victory Of chemistry in the at
tempt, not yet realized, to isolate vtamin in abso
lutely pure form.
GASOLINE splashed on the horizontal surface Of
" cloth treated by the new method is burned of
without setting fire to the CLOTH DR.. Kline said in
discussing the new treatment for airplane fabrics.
"On the other hand. ordinary airpane fabric
coated with ceulose nitrate dope is instantly gnited
by a lighted safety match dropped it in a hori-
zontal position and is soon completely consumed"
he said.
Cellulose acetate "dopes" now are only slightly
more expensive than ceulose nitrate "dopes" Dr.
Kline said
Discussing the problem of vitamin A, Prof. Holmes
pointed out tnat vegetables reay 90 not contain JnS
vitamin, but a reddish-yellow chemical substance
known as carotene Vitamin is manufactured
from carotene in the human animal body. Vitamin
A does occur in certain animal fats, notably cod
liver oil and halibut oil.
While carotene has been isolated in pure form,
vitamin itself is yet to be obtained in absolutely
pure form.
DR. CARL LYMAN and Dr. c. G. King of the
~ University 81 Pittsburgh reported experiments
which showed that diphtheria toxin injections had
the effect of reducing the vtamin content of the
tissues of guinea pigs They reported that the toxin
caused the greatest losses in the adrenals and pam
creas The loss was moderate in the kidneys and
almost negligible in the liver.
DR.. Karl Kautz and DR.. NJ. j. r Morris Of the
Republic Steel Corp. told the convention that
increased market for stees was developing in the
building industry as the result of the develop
ment of stainless non-corrosive steels which could
be used for the exteriors Of buildings well for
frameWoEks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

ate chosen by the Diet. These
bodies, in turn, chose the officers
of the city, which also issued its
own coinage, mainly adorned
with pictures of fish caught in
the Baltic
Danzig, with Poland as a hint
erland, began to know a wealth
it had almost forgotten. 1t made
the Danzigers "snooty." They
angered the Poles by petty an
noyances and sneeringly said, if
they did not like it, they could
use the fishing village of Gdynia
in the Polish corridor as a port.
To their amazement, anger and
fear, Poland took them at their
word. French money, and French
and Polish engineers, made of
Gdynia the model port of the
Baltic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

the elitarian theory have proved
their fitness to govern.
Ever since Marshal PilSudski,
revered war hero who is called the
most popular dictator in the
world, seized power in 1926, par
lament has been doomed.
DILSUDSKI rules as minister of
= war, seeking unlike his equiv
alents in most other Goth CEN
tury" nations to remain in the
background.
The Sejm voted its own death
March "a at night session, by
adopting the new constitution by a
vote of $50 to 139.
There was a long, stormy battle
during which the Germans, Ukra-
mans and Jews of the minority
parties tremendously walked from
the chamber. Socialists remained
to shout against the constitution.
Then they left the hall, singing
the red flag, while the government
bloc sang the First Brigade" song
of the Pilsudski legions. Marshal
PilSudski was not even present.
After the adoption of the con-
stitution, Premier Leon Koslowski
resigned, to be succeeded March
% by Col. Walery Slawek, Marshal
PilSudski's right-hand man, called
the father of the constitution.
President Ignacy Moscicki, in
the presence of the cabinet and
the presidents of the upper and
lower houses, signed the new con-
Stitution yesterday.
The square in front of the presi-
Dental palace was filed with
troops and attachments of politi-
cal organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
OIL ASSOCIATION TO
LAUNCH AID CAMPAIGN

Public Now Quality Conscious,
Officials Declares Here.
Economists tell us that after
years of buying because things are
cheap, the public turns to buying
merchandise that has quality"
George H. Sheldon, advertising rep
resentative for the Pennsylvania
Grade Crude Oil Association, told
Indiana members of the organiza-
ton last night at the Lincoln.
Mr.. Sheldon said that because the
public had become quality con-
scious "the association feels justified
in launching an increased adver-
Using campaign for 1885"
j. E. Moorhead, Oil City, Pa, as
ISOLATION executive secretary, also
spoke at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

1t was to have q constitution
drawn up by its people in agree
ment with the League of Nations
High Commission and approved by
the League.
n
THE League commissioner was
\ to arbitrate all differences
between the Free City and Po-
land.
The city was placed within the
Polish customs union and its for
eign affairs were likewise to be
conducted by Poland.
All port rights were guaranteed
to Poland and the Poles had full
charge of the Vistula and of the
railroads.
The city was ruled by Diet,
elected by the people and a SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

This strip Of land, so miles
wide, cuts off East Prussia from
the rest of Germany and is a
standing grievance of the Teutons.
But the treaty makers were not as
illogical as this may sound.
The Vistula is pre-eminently a
Polish river. It's territory sur
rounds both banks. That great
stream flows through the Polish
Corridor to the sea. All the pop
ulation in the Corridor is over
Whelmingly Polish.
But access to the sea without
a port seemed valueless. There
fore, the treaty-makers took
Danzig and its surrounding ter
ritory away from Germany and
created it once more as a Free
City under the protection of the
League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
EUEnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

JUDGING from Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.s book,
Farewell to Fifth Avenue" the parting must be
pretty sweet sorrow to the avenue. Mr.. Vanderbilt
has taken out membership in the lost generation.
He doesn't like society," an aversion which might
easily be mutual, if not more so, and he is eager
for appreciation. In fact so eager is he for
measure of appreciation which has been withheld
from him by needless public that he has been
put to the necessity of twining his crown of