davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Workmen are busy at the giant speed
plant installing the new traffic light. They
will replace the yellow and green flags of
last year-yellow for caution TO slow the
race and green u wind 'em up" Six
lights are being installed--on grand stand h
on the southwest curve. grand stand G
on the southeast, the bridge on the
north straightaway. on the entrance TO
the northeast turn, on the auto bridge over
the north Straightaway and on grand
stand coming out Of the northwest
turn. Flags again will be used by the
official starter on the stand at the start
ing line on the home stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Six drivers have been named to
pilot the Ford VS. Specials, designed
and built by Harry A. Miller, auto
\ motive engineer Of Detroit. Pete
DePaolO. winner of the 1925 race, is
\ the most prominent of the sextet.
Dave Evans. Billy Winn, George
Barringer, Cliff Bergere and Ted
Horn are the others. Four remain
to be named for the 10-car team.
The first Of the cars, which are
said to be IS per cent stock, is ex-
pected to arrive at the big oval with
in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Young Insinger viii be at the wheel Of
a high-pOR cred buggy entered by Harry
Eartz. famed mechanic, Fred Frame,
noted pilot and former winner. ana Mon
roe OWSlcy. screen actor. Gordon Will
have one of the fastest mounts at the
track IN Bill Whites trim creation which
CHI Bergerce handled last year. Mays.
who drove for Hartz and Frame last
year, succeeds Gordon on the Paul Weirick
car, a charger that VIII get up and 20 in
swift style PCullO built his own car on
the coast and Will give &c a test on the
famed bricks here Incidentally 10 is re-
ported that -Wheel-DrIve Brisko Will
take over the place vacated by Petillo in
dynamite-lOadeC Lion Head Special one
Of tie pretuest cars Of 1881 both in APP
pearance and performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Enjoy oublefree drivine Goodrich Safety Svertowns
with the LneSaver Golden Ply proved three times safer
from high speed blow-outs Goodrich Electro PAX
Battery heavy rugged powerful battery for longer
life and quicker starting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

giving the President power to license business per haps to control the press, and so on-au ready fol
 instant submission and enactment upon declara-
 tion of war. These draft bills have indeed, an Unpleasant sound but the War Department has never made any particular secret of their existence And what else did the Senators expect? War
 particularly modern war is extremely unpleasant business. Any who imagnes that another major war can be fought successfully without conscrip-
 ton, without the mobilization of industry and all the rest of it, must be very naive indeed.
 The War Department, in fact always rather proud of these proposed laws They were merely one example of the diligence with which the de- partment, at the end of the World War, sought to apply it's lessons. It generally recognized at the time that the draft act of 1917 represented of the most successful passages in that episode. The bill drawn shortly before the declaration of war and held ready for introduction soon as war began Some officers felt then that the country and Congress would never accept conscripton, and that to demand it at the beginning would raise a damaging resistance others, more far-sighted, saw that by introducing fully prepared bill at once in the first tide of excitement it could be quickly pass
 ed So it turned out and in this way measure which had become absolutely vital to any serious military effort was efficiently and smoothly estab lished. The espionage act had somewhat similar history and worked with equal satisfaction. The progress of the war, however, indicated that many matters of industrial well as personal regimenta- tion might better have been provided for in the same way. The present bills were worked out after the war to take care of all these contingencies.
 It is rather noteworthy, however, that while the War Department thus provided for the conscription of men, the regulation of opinion and the mobiza- tion of industrial equipment, it has only recently (according to the reported testimony of Colonel Harris) taken up the question of limiting profits in other words, preparing the financial mobilization for war. The American Legion once agitated for the "conscription of wealth" in war, but or
 less dropped the idea; MT. Baruch argued in season and out for the limitation of war profits but got little attention, while Congress neglected the whole matter. From the military. no less than from the moral viewpoint this seems a serious lacuna in our planning. If going to fight another major war we have to be prepared for all these unpleasant measures, and it is use expecting to fight successfully without them. That is what war has come to mean. Perhaps it would be just well if Congress not only considered the profit and financing question but got out the War Department bills on the other heads and went over them. One may feel reasonably that if another war breaks out Congress will write whatever blank check" the services ask for; but it might well get idea right to what sort of checl: it will have to be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09
BAER WADED RIGHT IN, IN 
 LEvINSKY 60

When Max Baer. heavyweight champion of the world, met King fish Levinsky in Chicago on De- cember 28, there was no stalling. The bout was to have been only for four rounds but the 16,000 spec tators were stunned by the sud- den finish of the battle which was scheduled as an exhibition.
 In the first round, after sparring in midring, Baer drove a hard right to the jaw that drove Levinsky to the ropes and pounded Levin sky's ribs at close range.
 The champion attempted to get Levinsky to lead and laughed when Levinsky refused to do so. Le- vinsky drove two hard rights to the body. The King drove half a dozen lefts to the body. Baer smashed punches to the body. Baer swung left and right to the body and LevinSky retaliated with a heavy right to the chin.
 In the shortlived second round Baer had waited in his corner for Levinsky to come after him. But the Kingfish motioned for him to come out. They fought furiously in the center of the ring for few moments. Then Baer, with a snar1, tnra into Iavirckv J,.ir,inor l,;,,, ,o the ropes under a murderous at tack.
 Levinsky sagged under this pun ishment. AS he attempted to go into midring, Baer nailed him with a terrific right to the jaw, knock ing Levinsky flat on his back where Levinsky was counted out. The time was 53 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

JANUARY 9
 Elmer Reed Mrs. Rosina Schmitz Mrs. Irene Mckinley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09
GOOD NEWS FOR NORTH.

The Associated Press dispatch in yesterdays Pacific Fisheries had announced a $750000 three year canned salmon advertising campaign to start this year, is encouraging and good for Alaska.
 For years efforts have been made to get the salmon canners together to advertise Alaska canned salmon Some starts were made but comprehensive campaign by the entire industry has not yet been put through.
 The present arrangement it is understood, is to be handled through the makers of cans. Every canner will pay extra five cents per for which will be turned into the advertising fund, which will be used to make the United States and the world Alaska canned salmon conscious.
 Through a proper campaign the demand for canned salmon will be greatly increased and result the market stabilized, nsuring the packer a fair price for his pack, and through this stabilizaton wages and the price of fish will be raised in Alaska
 In the past many packers forced to cut packing costs in every way because of the uncer- tainty of the market due to lack of demand. With advertising retail prices for salmon will increase and economic consequence through the law of supply and demand the income of all Alaskans identified with the salmon business will also increase
 When one thinks what advertising has done for tomato juice for example, tuna fish, Japanese crab meat, it is not difficult to imagine the in- creased demand it will create for Alaska salmon, millions of of which now being sold with out any concerted worldwide advertising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

B. F. Leaning, w. c. Pittman ard George Samples returned to Doug las on the Mariposa. The Ladies Auxiliary of the AL aska Catholic Club elected as of- ficers: Mrs. A. Murphy, Mrs. J. Gilligan, Mrs F. Barnhill and Mrs. J. Penglasse.
 Martin Burkland started to work at the Douglas Hardware Store.
 Henry Moses, local furrier, re- turned from Hoonah.
 Bart L. Thane, general mana ger Of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company was called to Se- attle by L. P. Shackleford, com pany attorney, to testify in a law suit.
 Of 54 canneries in Southeast Alaska, but six had made returns on their Federal taxes.
 L. E. Buell., c. H. Wilbur, Ed. Braun, Martin Donally and H. F. Morton arrived in Juneau from Sitka on the Georgia.
 Weather: Maximum, 37; mini mum, 8; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

Weather: Maximum, 37; mini mum, 3; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09
20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY g, 1915
From The Escpire

It was positively known that Rumania would enter the war within two weeks as an ally of England, France, Russia, Belgium, Servia and Montenegro. Mobiliza- tion had begun and would con- tinue until the entire fighting strength of the country, 750,O00 men, is equipped for field service.
 The Hawk Fish Company, oper- ating at Hawk Inlet, had chang ed it's name to P. E. Harris and Company. P. E. Harris, president Of the old company, controls the stock of the new one.
 The two sections of the Sew ard Society, Juneau high school literary organizations, elected the following officers for the second school semester: Section A.-Miss Lavina Wilson and Miss Gertrude Scott, faculty advisors; Simpson Mackinnon, president; Vain o Hendrickson, seer etary-treasurer; Walter Lund, attorney-general. Section B-Gertrude Mallette and Miss Lorraine Andrews, faculty advisors; Norman Mcclellan, presi- dent; Gladys Tripp, vice-president; Grace Wheeler, secretary -treasur- CT; Georgia Gilpatrick, attorney general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

B. F. Leaning, w. c. Pittman ard George Samples returned to Doug las on the Mariposa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

Martin Burkland started to work at the Douglas Hardware Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

Film Drector-In this part you have to do a number of funny falls. How you on falls?
 Applicant (confidently)-I rank next to Niagara -(Film Fun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

AS welcome Sunday after a homecoming game.-fObo State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09
When War Comes.
(New York Herald Tribune. ,

(New York Herald Tribune0
 Some members of the Nye committee seem to have been shocked by the discovery that the War Department has a series of draft laws-establishing conscription providing for industrial mobilization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09

Blinks-What kind of driver is your wife?
 Jinks-Oh, she is the kind that is more apt to depend on a tree, or concrete wall, than the brakes to stop her.-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09
HAPPY--
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions and best l0ishes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the follolo- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-09
Loans, Not Gifts.
Boston News Bureau.)

The Farm Credit Administration has joined the Home Owners Loan Corporation in serving notice that debts owed to it will be collected.
 It recalls some of the demagogic remarks first made about REC. It then alleged that millions were given" to various corporations, when really they were but lent. It's true for individuals, too.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
JEWS TOMORROW
BEGIN PASSOVER
Rites SymboIizing Release
From Egypt Are to Last
Eight Days.

Pesach. or the Feast of Passover.
begins among the Jews throughout
the world tomorrow evening. 1t will
continue eight days.
Originally celebrated by Hebrew
tribes as an agricultural Spring festi-
val. Passover later was transformed
into a ceremony commemorating re-
demption of the Jews from Egyptian
slavery. During this celebration
"matzoth," the unleavened bread, is
eaten as a reminder of the exodus
of Israel from the land of oppression.
The feast is ushered in with the
"Seder." home ceremony, held on
the eve of Passover. The ritual of the
"Seder" includes reading of The
Haggadah," the story of the deliver
ence of the Hebrews.
At the Eighth Street Temple of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation to-
morrow at pm. a brief service Will
be held. On Thursday at 1890 am.
melodies connected with the Pesach
will be rendered. Dr. Abram Simon
will preach on Passover and Its Mod
ern Appreciation. Friday night
passover cantata will be rendered. The
music will be by Anton Rubenstein,
arranged for the congregation by
Louis Atwater, director of the choir.
The last day of the Pesach will be
the evening of April % at o'clock
and on April "a at 1870 am. The
sermon will be THE Incompatible
God"
The post st-conformation class is led
by Dr.. Walter c. Hess. Conflrmads OF
previous years are invited to meet
Saturday at II am. to discuss impor-
tant world affairs and Jewish prob
lens. On Sunday morning the Booth
year since the birth of Maimonidies
will be discussed.
At the Adas Israel Congregation
Sixth and I streets, the services will
commence at sundown tomorrow
The Seder rites will be celebrated the
first two nights. The oldest member
chants the Hagada and recites the
story of the exodus. Besides wine ano
matzoth bitter herbs and the sym.
bolic salad known as haroseth form
part of the supper menu.
Morning services will be conducted
by the cantor and Rabbi Solomon H
Metz will preach at 10 am. Thursday
on Leadership" and Friday on Mis-.
guiding the PerpleXed.'
On the last passover day. April 25
at 10 am. the rabbi will conduct
the solemn memorial Tzkor services.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
WASHINGTON, D.

ing low. Only by tracing back along
the weaving line of smoke with ones
eyes could one find the burning yel-
low pine.
On log sat Joe, alone, humming
tune to himself. Intermittedly he
drew a long puff on a cigarette, kicked
the embers listlessly with his foot
Himself black. only the tip OF his Gig
arctic showed that, and his profile
was limned against the dying fire.
Another figure left the sidewalk and
without comment, took the log on
the opposite side of the fire. Joe
offered the comfort of a smoke.
Late, amt it?" he asked, then
went on humming.
A long time passed. The fire was
only point Of incandescence where
the pine log ends came together
The second figure rose to 60, satisfy
ingly saturated with the old smell OF
jackpine.
MY names joe" said Joe. Don
hurry"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Low Rentals Planned.

Houses to rent at IS cents a week
have been erected by wicklow, Irish
Free State.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CONFLICT IN SIGNS.

CONFLICT IN SIGNS.
TINE plate-glass window Of the
delicatessen In the TOO block
of Columbia road was alive
Il with signs.
Letters of gold danced with
epicurean lure to announce that in
side might be obtained hot, hot dogs,
sizzling steaks, ultradelectable soups.
For hungry man 1t was madness to
read them, and even dyspeptic
would have been tempted.
But the door was locked. On it
was another sign:
Gone to lunch, back in 80 min
utes."
THREE ON THE JOB.
TTIS car had been left parked near
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. When he returned the
owner noted a tiny fellow. off a piece
from the front fender. In his hand
he held a filthy rag. dripping with
water. He was cooking his head from
side to side, like an artist before his
canvas, admiring his handiwork.
AS the owner came closer to his
car he saw two pairs Of legs stepping
back and forth on the side opposite
the curbing. He could see the legs
only under the running board. Gu
rious, he watched.
Presently the original artist stepped
to the gutter. Gravely he dipped his
cloth into the trickle Of muddy water
running there, waited until it was
soaked, then proceeded TO work again.
Back and forth he scrubbed, until
the fender was a yellow-streaked
mess. Then pace to the rear again,
to contemplate the results.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
SEDER TO BE HELD

Jewish citizens of the District will
Join in conducting community seder
tomorrow evening at the Jewish Com
nunity Center The seder is held
annually to commemorate the liberia
ton of the Jews from Egyptian bond
age. The affair is open to the public
by reservation.
DR.. I. PelZman, commander of the
Jewish War Veterans, is chairman for
the occasion. Al Shefferman will
conduct the seder.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

"Hey!" shouted the car owner.
The blast of his voice Grew the eyes
of all thee. Their smeared little
faces fell, rags dripped Imply in their
hands. Stock still they stood, too
scared to run.
The owners face broke into q
grin. The trio of amateur car wash
ers relaxed a mite. One ventured to
explain.
I'VE thought maybe you'd like your
auto washed"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Hos<@ 4o.&~
FACE ESla4?

Were there any little tell-tale marks
Of red on your towel this morning
when you mopped your face after
shaving7 If there were it's time to
think about your razor. Thousands
of new users are finding in the Schick
INJECTOR Razor a new idea Of
comfort-a smooth after-feeling, no
harsh tender irritated skin. They
like, too, the INSTANT BLADE
CHANGE-the convenient INJEC-
TOR containing 20 blades. Ask your
dealer to show 1t to you. $3.50.
This price includes INJECTOR
with 20 blades.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
NOTE THESE
AMAZING FEATURES
OF THIS new OIL

REsIsTs CONSUMPTION 9SS In
exhaustive tests of the highest
scientific integrity, the new Sum.
mer Mobiloil showed 9SS resis.
tance to consumption as COM
pared with $50 for another Of
Americas high-grade, large
selling oils. Think what this 10ak
difference means in terms Of cash
when you're buying oil!
RESIsTS THINNING 100 plus :.
In another test, measuring resis.
tanee to thinning. this new kind
Of MObiloil showed 100 plus. the
competitive oil only IS. Measure
this difference in terms Of engine.
protection when your speeding
motor is at furnace heat!
REsISTS CUMMING 1908 On the
third important point, the new
MobilOil scored 1908 =. with the
other oil 32S behind! In other
words, no gummed rings or valves
from MobilOl to cost money or
hamper the operation Of your
car this Summer!
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Being friend of the irrepressible
Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky
commission from that executive.
But he's not a colonel.
Sebree has just been made admiral
Of the Green River.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
FIRE WORSHIP.

A CROSS Sixteenth street drifted a
n thin, twisting wisp of blue
gray smoke. With it came the
soft, yet pungent smell Of all the
jackpine woods in the South.
Almost in the morning. and the
tiny fire in the vacant lot was glow
Evening star., 1935-04-16

a mast, watching schooners go past,
etc"
But there is evidence that the Green
River is coming back.
James Emmett Sebree, a member
of the legal staff of the Board OF Tax
Appeals. has recently received tangible
evidence of its revival.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Imports From U. S. Gain.
New Zealand's imports from the
United States are increasing.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

TNHoUsANDs OF YOU have asked this question by
letter millions of others have asked it at the
wheel of their cars .. when can we get Summer
Mobiloil as good as that new Mobiloil Arctic?"
This announcement is your answer. Today all
Summer grades of Mobiloi are made by the famous
Clearosol Process. Now you can have the
markabe savings, the same improved engine per-
formance and protection -. all Summer -. that
Mobiloil Arctic gave motorists last Winter.
These new Mobiloils are different. They re made
different way. The Clearosol Process cleans out
unstable" elements that break down impure
ties that dirty your motor with carbon and gum.
You get new kind of performance, new freedom
from repairs :. yet actually use less oil!
This sounds like high-prced fabrication. But the
new Summer Mobiloil is sold at absolutely no
advance in price. Change now wherever you
see the sign of the Red Gargoyle.
SoCoNY.vACUUM on COMPANY, Inc.
Baltimore Trust Building Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
French Pilot Honored,

In recognition of his flights across
the South Atlantic, Jean Mermoz, the
famous French airman, has been
awarded the Grand Prix Of the Acad-
aemie des Sports of France.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things

The owner surveyed the fender
nearest him, guessed at the appear
ance Of the far side.
But-he drew q big paper sack
fiom among his bundles. He opened
it and held the sack toward the boys.
A little hesitant-then three hands
dipped in. grabbed each a flstful Of
candy, and-there were only six ny-
ing feet.
QUERIES IN ROCK.
HUNDREDS Of specimens of rock
III come to the Smithsonian In
stitution for Identification each
year.
Some arc from anxious individuals
who believe they have found some
thing commercially valuable. Others
are sent only to be identified as
hard" or soft"
In various labor union codes spe-
ciflc directions are given as to who
shall work upon any given structure.
Hard" stone workers (those who
handle granite, bluestone, the diorites
or any ignenous rock) may not work
with soft" stone-such as marble
and limestone. Workmen who handle
the wrong type are liable for fine or
suspension.
With sandstone, there Is often
hair line difference. Sandstone from
Cockville, Pa, is hard. Others are
rated as soft. All marble, except
Tennessee marble. Is soft.
The exact quality must be deter
mined before workmen can proceed
with a building. Hence, work on
some far-away ofice building or
apartment may be held up a week
while specimens are sent to the Smith
sonian or the Geological Survey for
identification.
X
GREEN RIVER ADMIRAL.
Traffic must be picking up on the
Green River with the repeal of pro-
hibition. although the once famous
beverage that bore the name Of that
historic stream has not been revived
in these parts.
The old prohibition song told
of floating down the old Green River
on the good ship Rock and Rye" But
the singer invariably "drifted too far
got stuck on bar, was left tied to
Evening star., 1935-04-16
French Air Minister to Rome.

PARIS, April 16 CP).-Gen. Victor
Denain, minister of air. it was re-
ported yesterday, will go to Rome early
in May to confer with Premier Mus
solini on technical details of Franco
Italian bilateral air pact.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

khan directed them toward the shore,
dropped food and clothing for them,
and finally one plane landed at great
risk and rescued TO-
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Plane Aids Fishermen.

When 200 fishermen were carried
out on icefioes during q gale on the
Caspian Sea, airplanes from Astra-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
S~tockgrowers Return
From Salt Lake Meet

W. G. Gilbert. president OF the Mon
tana Woolgrowers' association: Howard
E.. Morse. member OF the executive board
of the same organization, and Joe Mel
len, vice president Of the Montana
S~tockgrowers' association. returned re-
Gently from Salt a City. where they
attended an important meeting OF Tay-
Tor grazing act officials and representa-
tives.
F.. r. Carpenter. director Of the Tay-
lor act. was in attendance nj explain
ed hi latest regulations adopted for the
administration Of the act.
The Beaverhead district has not been
designated under the act.