davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NEW FARM FOR TRIBE
Will Back Butler Club This Year
in Penn State League.

PITTSBURGH, February R).-
Coincident with announcement the
New York Yankees this year will back
Washington in the Pennsylvania State
League, came statements today from
group Of Butler sportsnlen who an
nounced they will seek to enter the
circuit under the wing of the Cleve-
land Indians.
The Butler men said they talked
with Billy Evans, general manager OF
the Indians, last night, and he an
nounced he will come to- Butler in the
next two weeks to make the necessary
arrangements, -
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Cards Will Give
Colbert Chance

CT. LOUIS. February 2 R.-
- President Sam Breadon, before
leaving by plane for New York,
today announced the st. Louis
Cardinals have signed their former
shortstop, Charles Colbert, to q
1885 contract.
Gelbert's base ball days seemed
over two years ago when the acci-
dental discharge of a shotgun tore
the muscles Of his leg.
His persistent efforts, after sew
eral operations, have resulted In
such improvement, his physicians
said. that there is an excellent
chance he win be able TO play this
season.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Lone Spill Harmless.

NNLY one spill marred the program.
~ william w. Plankington and
Robert R. La Branche of New
York, accustomed to the old-fashioned
type of steering ropes rather than a
wheel. cracked up on the perilous
cliff side curve and so badly damaged
their sled they were unable to con-
tinue. They escaped injury.
The presence of a girl, 17-year-old
Katharine Dewey of Lake Placid, on
one of the Sleds lent color to the
test, first of the current season and
a forerunner of the tryouts next
week for the 1896 Olympics in Ger
many. With her father, Godfrey
Dewey, at the wheel Katharine
finished sixth and last in the field.
The two-man bobbers will pair to-
morrow for the national A. A u
four-man title now held by a quartet
skippered by Curtis Stevens.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Venzke Gives Battle.

THE Pennsylvania star overhauled
| the fading Bonthron on next to
the last lap, then fought his
way ahead of Cunningham starting
the bell lap, but lacked the speed to
sustain his smashing drive. On the
backstretch the powerful Cunning
ham dug in for his final "kick," over
took Venzke in a half-dozen strides
and drew slowly away.
Cunningham's time was 2.6 seconds
short of his own world indoor marx
Of 4:0s4, made on the Garden track
last Winter. It was his most decisive
victory indoors over Bonthron and
put these two rivals on even terms,
with three victories apiece, over q
years period.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, February 2.-The
N Rules Committee of the Am
erican Foot BAN Coaches As
1 y sociation met for eight hours
todts and its sole major rec
ommendation was an appeal to OIL
cials to be little slower on blowing
the whistle in order to give the ball
carrier chance to gain every possible
inch Of ground before his forward
progress actually has been stopped.
Evading such radical changes as
permitting forward passing from any
point behind the line Of scrimmage
and the returning Of goal posts to the
goal line, 28 college and scholastic
coaches voted to recommend to the
intercollegiate rules group . supple
mental note to the rule covering for
ward progress.
1--WE recommend" the committee
proposed, "ttat the following supple.
mental note Be added: a player who
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Cunningham's Drive Steady.

CUNNNGHAM'S fractional times
I revealed the steadily increased
pressure, which proved too much
for Bonthron. Glenn, setting nearly
all the pace, was clocked as follows
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Hornsby Climbs on Limb,
Picks Indians First,
Crifs Fourth.
by FRANCIS E. STAN

pitching. 1t is a good defensive club
with plenty of punch and good hurl-
ing.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Lawren s Are Second.

Lawren s Are Second.
THE single heat mark was 1852
seconds superior to the previous
national mark Of minutes and
so seconds held by Ivan Brown of
the Keene Valley A. C. who relin-
quished his title today by finishing
fifth.
Second honors went to Colgate and
Richard w. Lawrence, also Of New
York, whose four-heat total time was
7:54.93, good enough to nose out
Donna Fox and James Bickford, an
other New York pair. They had
total time Of 7:56.40.
A third Stevens brother. Curtis,
paired with Robert F. Martin. Lake
Placid, to finish fourth in 7:5724.
So fast was the slide. due to light
mist which covered the mile and
half hill with ice from top to bot
tom, that nearly every heat saw time
better than any previous national
A. A. U. two-man event.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TWO SLED MARKS
BEATEN AT PLACID
Stevens Brothers Hang Up
Single and Four-Heat
Records, Win Title.
BY GEORGE LOVEYS,
Associated Press stan Writer.
AXE PLACID, N, Y, Febru

2.-Streaking down the icy
Mount Van Hoevenberg run at
rate of speed never before
equaled for the type Of sled, two Of
Lake Placid's famous bobbing Stevens
brothers today won the National A.
A. U. senior two-man bob title In Q
performance. that shattered both ma
tional and course records.
j. Hubert and F. Paul Stevens, who
got their early training as children on
the hills in this Adirondack resort,
paired together on their Blue Bird"
to smash by ITO seconds the single
heat course record they set in the
1882 Olympics and better the national
four-heat time by STA seconds.
Their best single heat was minute
and 55.98 seconds as compared to
their record of / minute and 57.68
seconds, while their total time for the
four heats was minutes and 50.57
seconds as compared to the previous
National A. A. u mark Of minutes
and 57.3l seconds held by Gilbert
Colgate, New York.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

CONTINUED on Page 8. Column %
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
ON THE USES OF A TRUTH
SERUM

a WOMAN under the anesthetic
n which we call twilight sleep"
had just given birth to baby. The
doctor wanted to weigh the baby
and asked for the scales. Nobody
knew where they were. Suddenly
the mother, still asleep" spoke up
and said, "They are in the kitchen
on the nail behind the picture For
some time afterwards she continued
asleep" and remembered nothing
of the incident.
All of which gave the doctor an
idea with which he began expert
menting. The result was the dis
covery that under the drug scope
lamine people must tell the truth.
1t seems it puts to sleep certain sec
tions of the brain, including that
"high resistance zone" with which
we tell untruths, but leaves wide
open the paths leading to the area
where memories are stored away.
Therefore under it's influence people
unconsciously tell the truth-they
cannot tell anything else-and sci
ence has found a truth serum"
The most important implications
Of the discovery are, Of course, its
possibilities in the detection of
criminals. But most women will
share our impulse to speculate on
how far-reaching would be its use
nearer home.
Think what Ii would mean to a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
SAMMY JAY IS MODEST

A S SOON as the angry hunter
L n with the terrible gun had dis
appeared among the trees Of the
Green Forest and LightfOOt was
sure that he had gone for good,
Lightfoot came out from his hiding
place among the young hemlock
trees on the top of the ridge and
walked down to the pond of Paddy
the Beaver for drink.
He knew that it was quite safe
to do so, for Sammy Jay had fol
lowed the hunter, all the time
screaming, Thief! Thief! Theft ~
Every one within hearing could tell
just where that hunter was by Sam
my's voice. 1t kept growing fainter
and fainter and by that Lightfoot
knew that the hunter was getting
farther and farther away.
Paddy the Beaver swan out from
his hiding place and climbed out on
the bank near Lightfoot. There was
a twinkle in his eyes. THAT blue
coated miSchief-maker isn't such a
bad fellow at heart, after all, is
he?" said he.
Lightfoot lifted his beautiful head
and set his ears forward to catch
the sound of Sammy's voice in the
distance. Sammy Jay may be
rischief-maker, as some people
say" said he, "but you can always
count on him to provide a true
friend in times of danger. He
brought me warning of the coming
of the hunter the other morning.
You saw him save Mr.. and Mrs.
Quack a little while ago, and then
he actually drove that hunter away.
| suppose Sammy Jay has saved
more lives than anyone | know of.
l wish he would come back here
and let me thank him."
Some time later, Sammy Jay did
come back. "Well," said he, as he
smoothed his feathers, II chased
that fellow clear to the edge of the
Green Forest, so l guess there will
be nothing more to fear from him
today. I'm glad to see he hasn't
got you yet, Lightfoot. I've been
bit worried about you"
'"Sammy," said Lightfoot, you
are one of the best friends | have.
1 don't know how l can ever thank
you for what you have done for
me-"
Don't try" replied Sammy rath-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
s S;;BEDTLME STORY'5: z:
MN4OBy THORNTON w. BURGESS

er shortly. II haven't done any
thing but what anybody else would
have done. Old Mother Nature
gave me a pair of good eyes and a
strong voice. | simply make the
best use of them l can. Just to see
a hunter with a terrible gun makes
me mad clear through. I'd rather
spoil his hunting than eat"
You want to watch out, Sammy,
One of these days a hunter will
lose his temper and shoot yOn, just
to get even with yOu," warned Pad
dy the Beaver.
Don't worry about me-" replied
Sammy. 81 know just how far one
of those terrible guns can shoot,
and | don't take any chances. By
the way, Lightfoot, the Green For
est is full of hunters looking for
YOU. I've seen a lot of them, and
l know they are looking for you be-
cause they do not shoot at anybody
else even when they have a chance" J"
CT. w Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Through ,rA" iE"ro" s'
A WOMAN'S EYES |


girl to be able to put her suitors to
sleep with the truth serum. She
would soon know just what it is
they like about her-their true
opinion of her mother-and any
reservations they may have on the
rights of husbands.
And the social possibilities of the
truth serum are positively enor-
nous. Imagine being able to use it
on your friends. How much time
we should save In finding out the
real ones.
To me this is one Of the most
promising of modern scientific dis
coveries. 1t behooves us all to make
preparations for the time when we
shall all have to submit to the truth
serum.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
THE RIGHTS OF ALL
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THE world of ALL and then ou'
l. kind,
Our nation, then our state,
And then our town, for so we find
The good that makes US great.
The rights of all
We must recall,
And not single race,
Our country love,
Yet thinking of
Each mortal in each place.
But. If the place consider just
Itself, the man his own,
The land will crumble into dust,
For none can stand alone.
If for a class
And not the mass
We legislate and plan,
Then gone the things
We tore from kings,
Then gone the rights of man.
Mankind must take larger view
To prosper and progress,
For selfishness is nothing new,
And nothing much to bless.
The rights of all
We must recall,
Not for a few contrive,
The rights secure
OF rich and poor,
Or neither will survive.
g Douglas Malloch-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
Indian ChutneY.

Take one pound of sour apples
peeled and sliced; one-half pound
of onions peeled and coarsely
chopped, one pound of brown sugar
(the light brown, one-half pound
Of raisins cut fine, four ounces each
Of salt and ginger. two ounces of
dry mustard, one-half ounce of cay
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
MOTHER
COOK BOOK

enne, four cloves of garlic finely
chopped and one quart of mild vine
gar. Cook the apples, onions, gar
lie and sugar, salt and vinegar un-
til soft, then pass them through a
very fine sieve. Add the raisins and
ginger with the other ingredients,
mix well and stand in jar in a
warm (not hoD place until the fol
lowing day. The next day, seal the
jar.
q Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
Cranberry Relish.

Take two cupfuls each of sour or
cooking apples, put through the
coarse knife of the food chopper
with two cupfuls Of cranberries,
add one cupful of sugar, one-fourth
cupful of pecan meats finely shred
ded and set away for two or three
days to season. This Is delicious
with turkey or goose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
SEASONABLE DISHES

THIS is the time of the year
l. when pickles, conserves, relishes
and marmalades are especially en-
joyed. Most of these good things
have been already prepared, yet
there are a few most delightful
ones left.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington, D. C-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
The Foot of a Horse

The foot Of a horse may be con-
sidered as a horny box, consisting
of wall, quarters, sole, bars and
frog, inside of which Is contained
a wonderful mechanism. All efforts
of horseshoeing should be to keep
that box in good natural healthy
conditions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
rV~%SNVN@v@p<SNAv~ ztRSa0s8eeSN0Ssv=v-v-
Imbr0Vea 4 Sunday
Uniform c~-~~r
-:-LESSON = =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December %
FORETELLS NEW DAY

LESSON TExT-Malachi 3:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Behold, 1 will
send my messenger, and he shall
prepare the way before me. NAL
achi 81.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Best
Promise Comes True.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How God Kept
His Best Promise.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Bringing in a Better Day.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Preparing the Way of the
Lord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
RECOVERY LAWS
ILLEGAL, u. S.
COURTS DECIDE
New Deal Threatened by
Decisions OF Federal
JuriStS.
By TnffedPress

81 Htfed Pros
WASHINGTON. FEB. 28.-Fed-
sTal Court rulings threatened the
legal foundations Of half a dozen
aspects Of President ROOsevelt's New
Deal today.
Newest court attackS-the Weirton
Steel decision in Wilmington. Del,
and the Kentucky coal case in Lou
isville-cut 20 the heart Of consti-
tr.ional principles on which the
Roosevelt Administration has built
its recovery program.
New Deal supporters challenged
tie validity Of these court decisions
that through general application
apparently would nullify the efforts
Of Congress. through the NRA and
other agencies to regulate the vast
bulk Of American business.
They looked 70 the Supreme Court
for eventual victory. confident that
its liberal majOrity-the major
ity which many believed stretched
the Constitution a point 10 side with
the government in the gold cases
would uphold the challenged aspects
Of the recovery laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nority to trip the New Deal. They
would welcome aid from downtown
if any were offered.
1t is commended Mr.. Roosevelt
should have some one around him
to watch for and avoid just such
unnecessary trouble. Every Presi-
dent since the elder Roosevelt has
had a secretary or cabinet officer
assigned directly to that response
bility.
Woodrow Wilson did much Of 1t
himself. The most effective con-
gressional trouble shooter was the
late James w. Good, Secretary of
War in the Hoover cabinet. Walter
Newton carried on from the White
House secretariat after Mr.. Good
died.
Mr. Roosevelt has tried to be his
own contact man. But there is COM
plant he is unable to devote as
much time to it as the job requires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Clinic Scheduled
By Times Special

By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Feb. 28.-All
physicians in Blackford county will
attend a free tuberculosis clinic to
be conducted here by the Blackford
County tuberculosis Association,
March 6.
Lectures on diagnosis and care of
patients will be given by prominent
physicians. The entire expense of
the clinic will be met by the as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Assessment May Rise
By Times Special

BIZ Ifmfq NpfCi1T
COLUMBUS. Feb. 28.-The heavy
building program in Bartholomew
County may boast the total assessed
valuation of property for tax pur-
poses 100000 over the total last
year, County Assessor William Nc
Clintic estimates.
Deputy assessors received final
instructions Wednesday for the as
sessing which began today. In 10
of the IA townships of the county
the assessing work will be done by
the township trustees unless they
pay for deputy assessors from their
own salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
'VOTE-SWAYER'
URGENT NEED
OF ROOSEVELT
Dismayed Democrats Claim
New Deal Lacks Crack
Working Politician.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Dis
mayed Democratic leaders are COM
planning shat the New Deal cabinet
lacks working politician.
President Roosevelt may hear
some plain-spoken remarks of that
kind when he returns from his va
cation. The protest on Capitol Hill
is that the Administration is not
properly supporting its own legisla-
ton when the going gets hard.
1t is charged, specifically, that
only one cabinet member lifted a
hand last week to protect the $4,-
$50, 900 900 work-relief bill from hui
initiating defeat. The exception was
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley.
He lifted his hand only to his tele-
phone. Mr.. Farley talked with a
couple of wavering Senators. No
Administration vote is traced to his
intervention. Even Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, former assistant postmaster
general, now Democratic Senator
from Wyoming, bolted the Admins
tration on the recovery bill test. If
Mr.. Farley appealed to him it was
futile, although Senator OMahoney's
vote or any other would have given
victory to the New Deal.
Democratic leaders would welcome
the appearance of some one around
the White House or in the cabinet
who could swing vote or two in a
pinch. Previous administrations have
employed such trouble shooters.
Democrats who are trying to pro-
tect Administration bills are wor-
ried. In the privacy of their Offices
they acknowledge their inability to
cope with the Progressive Demo-
cratic boilers who frequently align
themselves with the Republican mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
MISSION COUPLE
HUNTED BY AIR.
Filters Join Army in Search
for Pair Captured by
Chinese Bandits.
By United Press

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Feb. 28.-Airplanes
today joined government troops in
pursuit of bandits who kidnapped
and possibly executed two British
missionaries, one Of them an ex-
pectant mother, in Shensi province.
One of the planes carried a doc
tor to attend Mrs. S. c. Frencham,
one of the captives, provided she
still was alive when found.
She and her husband, a native of
Melbourne, Australia, have been
missing since last week, when bandits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
PAGE 5

Frencham, It was believed. was safe
but reports persisted that the young
wife had been slain
The bandits were fleeing west
ward, pillaging as they OUTRAGED the
government soldiers sent after them
from Sian, capital Of the province
in which the outrages occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

raided the town of Nangchiang,
where the Frenchams had estab-
hshed a mission station on their
wedding tour last year.
Her fate in the hands of the
bandits whose hatred Of foreigners
is equalled only by their greed for
gold remained uncertain. Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

was sitting was damned back
against the wall by the car.
DR.. c. B. Paynter was injured by
flying glass and Frank Trueblood,
Bedford, a patient, received minor
injuries.
The auto driver, Morris Strange,
II, previously jailed on a drunken
driving charge, leaped from the car
and fled from the scene through a
crowd of several hundred persons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Auto Injuries Three
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IlWfs NptcfdI
SALEM. Feb 28.-Dr. L. w. Payn-
ter and DR.. c. B. Paynter are re-
covering from injuries suffered when
an auto plunged through the plate
glass window of their office on the
main street of the town. DR.. L. w.
Pavnter suffered broken ribs and a
leg injury as the chair in which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Two Agree on Point

Federal Judge John P. Niciis' de-
cision in the WeirtOn case. if up
held. would knock that theory INTO
a cooked hat. He said the Welrton
concern. although it is a great steel
firm buying and selling in inter-
state commerce. was essentially in
trastate in its manufacturing oper-
atoms. Therefore, he ruled. The gov
eminent could not cOnstitutiOnally
apply to it Section IA of the Re
cOvery Act.
Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson
in Louisville took the same view
and ruled that coal mining is intra-
state commerce and beyond the
power of Congress to regulate.
Chairman Francis Biddle of the
National Labor Relations Board and
Acting Counsel Blackwell Smith of
NRA said efforts to enforce the re-
cOverv act would continue as usual
despite the WeirtOn and other adj
verse decisions. The Justice De-
partment. which has the final say in
prosecutions. declined all comment
until its lawyers make a thorough
study Of the decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
other Tests DOcketed

II was uncertain how soon a Su-
preme Court review of the Weirton
case could be obtained. Other equal
~ vital tests of NRA already are
docketed for argument. Foremost
arc these:
The case of the Spielman Motor
Co. OF New York challenging the
power Of the Federal government.
through NRA, to regulate price al
lOwances.
The case OF the Belcher Lumber
Co. Of Alabama in which Federal
Judge William I. Grub held uncon-
stitutionaI NRA'S attempt to regu-
late wages and hours.
Judge GrubbS ruling that the
Tennessee Valley AuthOrity's great
power sale program is invalid. the
cOnstitutionality of the compulsory
railroad pension law passed last
session. and certain aspects Of AAA,
particularly its milk licensing pro-
gram. are other cases questioning
legality OF the New Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Future Is Uncertain

Despite this confidence. il ap-
peared the adverse decisions would
heighten the confusion surrounding
the future Of NRA. Proposed legis-
latiOn to extend the recovery act,
which expires June is, already Is
beset by congressional uncertainties
and Investigations. The fresh doubts
as 70 validity CO section IA (eStab-
fishing labOr's right TO collective bar
gaining) can only add to that con-
fusion.
Indications we're that the Weirton
decision might also gOad organized
labor. already FESTIVE. TO greater ag-
gressiveness. 1t would be unlikely
to accept any extension Of NRA
which did not include the essentials
OF IA.
The Administration and Congress
had proceeded on the theory that
by right OF the power to regulate
interstate commerce, the govern
ment could regulate wages, hours,
labor policies and a myriad other
aspects Of individual business be-
cause they affected interstate COM
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

If she is pale, listless and weak,
have her take Lydia E. Pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
CHURCH GROUP TO DINE
Indiana Farm Bureau Director to
Address Meeting.

Anthony Lehner. rural training
director OF the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative Association. will
address the NOrthwOOd Christian
Church fellowship dinner tonight.
Fred PoIcak will be chairman OF
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
News Survey of Indiana
By Times Special
Times staff Photo.


possibility that the Mont
agent today following open meeting farmers and bust
Representatives Charlottesville Rotary Club
Chamber Commerce and Montgomery County
Cooperative expressed themselves favorable
70 the meeting.