davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

OF all the advice on beauty, the
soundest is get eight hours sleep
every night" That. Will do more
TO take out the wrinkles than all
the creams and lotions you can use
A sensible diet with only a mod
crate amount of sweets, a bit OF
exercise and plenty of water to
drink and a good facial cream to
.counteract the ravages OF winter
winds are all helpful.
Now that repeal is definitely es-
tablished, new favors in foods are
the order of the day. This Tor ex-
ample: roast your leg of lamb in the
usual way, but baste with equal
parts of sherry wine and water.
The difference is deliciously surpris-
ing.
Some of the most attractive OF the
new cooking and serving utensils
are made in spun aluminium that
refuses to tarnish. Light and prac-
tical, there are some new things on
The market that look just as well
on the table q in the kitchens B. 8&
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
The WOMAN'S ANGLE by EASSF HAsT

The greatest criticism of Amer
leans returning from travel in Eng
land is the unimaginative prepara-
ton of foods. Yet how many
Americans use canned foods intel
ligently, adding unusual flavors?
Have you ever added a bit of sugar,
a Glove or two and a slice of onion
to tomatoes? Try it sometime and
see.
An old fear seems to have been
laid to rest-that ripe olives in cans
are frequently poisonous. l haven't
heard of anyone being poisoned in
years, and the packers say that a
long, long time ago when they
hadn't learned how to process and
pack SO we'll, there was some diff
Guilty, but that is years in the past.
Attractive tnittens are being worn
with winter sports costumes, with
the old-fashioned strings up one
sleeve, around the neck and down
the other sleeve, holding the mittens
out of the snow when the sportsman
stops to adjust q skate Qr q ski !
-
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

against those they supported but they at least are
in possession Of weapon for "coming back at those
who are ungratefu. Not so the party organization,
which curing the campaign is adored and acclaimed
by candidates, and when the votes are counted, is
worse off than houseful Of Forgotten Men. This.
however, is due to the Arizona primary laws and not
to the nominees altogether Unless those statutes
changed 50 there can be direct party responsibility
newspapers and party organizations might just well
remain with politicians in the status quo of warts on
g flappers nose. prescott Courier)
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
More Modern Houses Would
Attract Tourists To Nogales

Rents have advanced 100 percent at Tucson this
winter and so percent at Phoenix, due to more tour
list being in those cities than anytime in the past SIX
years NJ
# Phoenix and Tucson attract tourists, NO,
gales could, too if this city had al advertising 1'io
= +e1 1e world about the border attractions and our
c.;mate, and if Nogales had more modern houses TOR
rent,
You cannot expect tourists to come here and live
IN shacks or rundown houses.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Arizona e Years Old

Arizona, as a state, was % years old Thursday:
The states birthday anniversary is always OF IN
teres to the editor Of the Nogaes international Tor
he was reporter the Arizona Gazette on FEBRUARY
14 1912. and was among g crowd trailing the iate
George w P Hunt to his first Inauguration that day.
Hanging in The international office is picture
showing Hunt walking to the capitol building where
he was inaugurated as the states first governor.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
The Hauptnaana Verdict

The verdict Of guilty in the case of Bruno Haupt-
mann, charged with the murder Of the Llndoergh
baby, was not unexpected.
Practically all evidence presented at the long
trial pointed to Hauptnanns guilt.
Now that the fiend is to die in the electric chair
we shall expect to see lot Of sob sisters get busy
and try to save him. They'll forget all about the Kid
naping and Staying Of the Lindbergh child.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Most Outstanding Man

Albert Steinfe.d, pioneer merchant, who dled at
rccon last week was the most outstanding man Ari-
IONA ever had, according to Judge Charles T. HARDY
of Nogales. himself pioneer, and one who was ac-
ouainted with Mr. Stenfeld for 40 years.
"IIe was cultured gentleman, always in good
humor. and addressed his friends and acquaintance
pleasantly at all tines, said Judge Hardy.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

Dave Wilkey and Bob Fleische
Fleischer picking feathers.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Joe EntZ Of the state banking de-
pal'tlnent here Monday from Phoe-
riX wearing q Texas Bibolet hat.
Dan McGlone in his adjustable
chair, the picture cf contentment,
during the recent rain.
Zen White suggesting chicken
wire be placed around the new
grandstand to keep dizzy political
speakers from falling off.
Dave Wilkey and Bob Fleischer
Fleischer picking feathers.
Harry Kelsey declaring the new
trees planted in the city park will
never provide any shade for himself
Joe Wise or A. L. Peck. It'll be e
years before they grow up, he said
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Lots of folks get
HOT UNDER THE COLLAR

when they need hot water and find only cold water in
the tank The heat under your collar however, is not
the kind that makes hot water and inasmuch as some
sort Of fuel and equipment is necessary, why not use
an automatic gas hot water heater? 1t will produce
an abundance Of water hot you want 1t and in
stanty available whenever you want it. You will be
amazed to find how little money it requires to put
one of these devices in your home and how little it
costs to operate them Automatic hot water heaters
can be purchased through Public Utilities Consolid
ated Corporation or your favorite dealer. Come in
and let us tell you all about them.
Bill Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Two Roosevelt Years Progress,
Illustration, Hopes The Future

happened 20 the farmer was that
cotton exports fell lower than any
year since the war.
THE Treasury had no trouble
Il selling its bonds and the trend
of interest rates was downward.
This was an answer to critics who
had warned that further deficits
and unbalanced budgets would i'm
pair national credit and boost in
terest rates on government obliga-
tons.
The fall elections gave Roosevelt
the greatest mid-term party victory
any President ever had and left
him with unprecedented Democrat
&c majorities in Congress.
Weakness of Republicans and the
strong showing Of radical" candi-
dates everywhere they ran indicated
this wasn't entirely a personal vic
tory. But nearly all the winners
had Endorsed the New Deal.
And it's worth noting that the
year brought forth no semblance
of clamor for the return of Herbert
Hoover. Or for the election to the
presidency Of any one but Roose-
welt.
NEXT-RO0sevelt's first two years
as a whole and where they have
carried us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
RADIO HEALTH TALKS
RAPED BY DOCTORS
Misleading, Says Bulletin of
Local Society.

The Indianapolis Medical Society
Bulletin for March, issued today,
editorially characteri5es radio health
advice as largely spurious.
The editorial says in full:
care we our brothers keeper
The public is being mis-led and de-
ceived by the health advice given
over the radio in advertising talks.
The radio advertisement gives a lot
of health instruction built around
some food, cosmetic or patent medi-
cine. Only the medical profession
knows just how false, how harmful,
how worthless such advice and the
product really are. The purpose Of
paid advertising is to sell the prod
uct and the appeal to health is
only to attract attention. Everyone
wants to be healthy or beautiful.
Correct health instruction could
we'll be given by radio programs ar
ranged through the cooperation of
the city and state health depart
ments and the indianapolis Medical
Society. Why allow such deception
TO go unchallenged?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Hospital. MIR. Johnson
was 65.
He received a fractured
skull when he was struck
by a street car operated
by J. A. Wagner, 81, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

made by a clerk who was not IA
miliar with NRA rules.
Attaches of the NRA offices here
said they we're not interested, since
no publication of the items had been
made and since there certainly was
no evidence that Mr.. Gray was I'M
dercharging for anything.
Mr.. NewhouSe said the $1,000 offer
only represents what might be con-
sidered as a false claim, whereas
he felt much more should be re-
turned.
n He further said that he would
never agree to such an arrangement
and will insist that the county at
torney demand a reasonable settle
ment that might be considered fair
to the taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
ORGANIZING OF
FARM WOMEN
is ADVOCATED
Bureau Social Conference
Being Conducted at
CIaypooI.

The fifth annual social and edu-
cationsl conference Of the Indiana
Farm Bureau. Inc. continued today
az the Claypool with a series Of ad-
dresses on problems OF rural life.
In a principal address yesterday
DR.. w. P. bearing. Oakland City
College president. said that the de-
preston has taught people the diff
ference between necessities and
"frilis.r
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell. Associat-
cd Women Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation director. urged
women in rural communities 10 or
Eanize into groups. This sentiment
vas echoed by Frank Am, Monte
yuma. Indiana Farm Bureau legis-
lative committee chairman.
Mayor Kern Speaks
The need Of trained leaders in
rural communities TO socialize edu-
cation and stimulate thought was
stressed By Prof. o. F. Hall, Purdue
University.
Mayor John w. Kern opened the
program with an address Of vel
come. Lewis Taylor. farm bureau
president. responded. Another
principal speaker was Dave ThOmp-
son. Indiana editor. the Prairie
Farmer.
The afternoon session was taken
I'D with talks BY county leaders. An
address by Albert Stump, Indianap-
oils attorney, commencement exer-
cises and a musical program fea-
tured by the banquet program held
IN the Murat Temple.
Session to End Today
Speakers today were to include
Hassl E. Schenk. farm bureau vice.
president: Miss Leila GaddiS,
Purdue University: w. c. Haynes,
Madison County agent; Kenneth
Myers. Future Farmers Association;
Miss Mildred Flentke. All Clubs;
F. L. McReynolds. superintendent,
Upton County schools; H. A Get
finger. Federal Housing Administra-
ton farm representative.
Donald Kirkpatrick. American
Farm Buerau Federation advisory
counsel; L. L. Needler. insurance
and organization director Of the
bureau; M. G.. Briggs, assistant
manager, Indiana Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association; Prof. John
j. Haramy. Indiana Central Col
lege: Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford Town.
send and Mrs. Lille D. Scott.
The twO-day meeting will be con-
Guided this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Relieves Sluggish FeeIing

Night or day, when you first be-
gin to feel sluggish and need some
thing to straighten out your bowels
(to relieve constipation)-take a
dose of reliable Thedford's Black
Draught.
1--WE take Black-Draught for bill
BUSINESS, constipation and any bad
feeling that comes from these con-
ditions," writes Mrs. Luvenda Ow-
ems, of Springer, Okla. Black
Draught cleans the system and
make me feel much better after
taking it."
Freshen up by taking this purely
vegetable laxative, if you have a
tendency to constipation or slug
gishness. THEDFORD'S BLACK
DRAUGHT.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
BARRIERS TO CELEBRATE
Quartets to Compete at Dance in
Casino Tonight.

A contest to determine the best
barber shop quartet version OF
Sweet Adeline" will feature the
celebration dance of BARRIERS and
beauty culturists tonight at Falls
City Casino.
Local barber and beauty culturists
unions are holding the dance in cele-
bration of the beauty shop license
bill signed last week by Gov. Paul
V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

ROOSeNelLS decision 10 MAKE N1SA d
permanent body, with power to i'm
pose codes.
A Federal report on the automo-
bile industry, revealing hellish con-
ditions Of employment.
Federal law for railroad retire
ment pensions affecting 100000
employees, along with bills for gen.
eral old age and unemployment PEN
sions.
Also introduction Tor bills provid-
ing close Federal control Of bank
ing and credit policies and for dis
solution of holding companies, Fed
eral control Of telegraph, telephone
and radio-with an investigation of
American Telephone and Telegraph,
worlds largest corporation.
Appointment Of Mariner S. Eccles.
liberal, as Federal Reserve Board
governor.
Departure Of Lew Douglas as
budget director and continued dis
regard of banker-business demand
for balanced budget and relief cut.
Decision to give all employables
jobs-of some kind.
CURRENT Roosevelt troubles are
~ Of varying Importance.
Millions of wage and salary earn
ers are restless in the face of mount
ing prices and living costs. If their
earnings are no higher than a year
ago, they're worse off. The A. F.
of L. says the average weekly wage
increased ST per cent last year while
the price Of food rose 11.3 per cent
and that Of clothing and house fur
nishings 1873 per cent.
Industrial profits increased so per
cent or more while real wages were
declining about 2 per cent.
Snag5 in Congress, especially the
Senate, are fretting Roosevelt. They
are important chiefly as they rep
resent a change in popular enthusi-
asm.
The work relief bill has aroused
fears in many quarters. Confusion
has been caused by RooSevelt's fail
ure to take advice from NIRB, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, Fed
eral Aviation Commission, social
security experts, and others.
The fire on jim Farley, Roose-
velt's political boss, grows hotter.
Small scandals crop up and Senate
munitions revelations indicate the
White House and its personnel have
not kept free of contact with lobby
lists Tor battleship builders.
II LIBERALS are incensed because
IL of the AAA purge" Roosevelt's
attitude toward labor, failure to
back up Section IA, the IckeS-
Moses incident, Farley's continuance
in power. and many other items.
Roosevelts efforts to play middle
course between right and left,
placating first one and then the
other, has become increasingly diff
f1cult.
Summing up, three bright spots
seem to stand out in che second
year:
Farmers as a whole are much
better off. Their income rose in
every state except Oklahoma
where the drouth hit cotton hard
increasing 20 per cent in South At
lantic states, and 26 per cent in
western states.
More than third of the total in
crease from five to six billion dol
lars was in benefit payments and a
tenth canle from payments for
drought livestock.
Although most of the grain rep
resented merely a shift of national
purchasing power from consumer
to farmer, mail order houses and
many factories benefited greatly.
The most unfortunate thing that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
K. OF P. TO LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
5000 to Attend State Meeting Here
in April.

A statewide meeting of approx
mately 5000 members of the Knights
of PythiaS will be held here in
April, it was announced at a dinner
for the grand lodge officers at the
Lincoln last night. A membership
drive will be inaugurated at the
April meeting and the campaign for
100000 to reflnance the organiza-
tons home for orphans and old
people at Lafayette will be closed.
G.. E. Lundy, New York, who is con-
Quoting the drive, reported last
night that $225,000 has already been
subscribed toward the goal. Ray
mond R. fash, Salem, grand chan
cellOr, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
COUNTY BOARD
DEADLOCKED ON
TAX AID REFUND
Commissioners Unable to
Fix Sum Legal PubIiCa-
ton Should Return.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

County Commissioners appeared
hopelessly deadlocked today in their
efforts to arrive at an amicable de-
cision over what they consider a
fair amount The indianapolis Com
mercial, daily legal publication,
should refund the county for over
payment for delinquent tax notices
never published.
Commissioner John Newhouse de-
clares that he never will vote to ac-
cept the refund of S1060 offered by
Mark Gray, editor of The CONNER
cial.
Mr.. Newhouse signed the voucher
approving the payment of $4261 80
to The Commercial on Jan. IA be-
cause he said he was led to believe
by persons connected with the au-
ditor's Office and others that the ad-
vertising had been published in De-
cember before he took Office, Jan. 1.
Commissioner Ernest Marker was i'll
at the time and has since stated he
would not have approved the claim
AAdN 44C OCC11 ~ CSCIlGs
Overcharge Is Claimed
Dow Vorhies, the other commits
sioner who signed and approved the
payment, said at first he believed
the payment legal, since publication
of the tax notices was stopped by
a state emergency moratorium law
started in the present Legislature
Jan. IL and signed as law Jan. II,
one day after the payment was
made.
Mr.. Vorhies since has joined with
Mr.. NeWhouSe in investigating, but
refuses to express an opinion on
how much he thinks should be re-
funded.
The bill presented the county by
Mr.. Gray called for payment Of
14,172 items at 80 cents each and
did not have attached any proof of
publication.
On Feb 7, after the investigation
was under way, he submitted to the
commissioners a roll of galley proofs,
which, on count by Mr.. Newhouse,
contained 10,670 items, instead OF
14172.
Biemer Not Questioned
Commissioners were unable to
question Auditor Charles Grossart,
who in his three years as audi
tor has paid out SIS, 1920 for de-
linquent tax notice advertising, al
though no sales have been held
and not 1 cents worth of prop
erty has been sold. Of this amount
paid, records show The Commercial
received $11,790.40.
The commissioners did question
Fabian w. Biemer, chief deputy au-
ditor, and he saiG he personally
ordered the issuance of The check
to Mr.. Gray Jan. Is.
Mr.. Gray went to New York and
on his return was informed by John
Under, county attorney, of the dis
crepancy between his statement of
14,172 and the commissioners count
of 10,67O. Mr.. Gray quickly offered
to return $1,000 representing the diff
ference and said the error was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
J

1902 N. IllinOis-st, Monday, at Ohio
and Illinois-stS. Witnesses said Mr..
Johnson stepped into the path of
the vehicle.
Lera-Jean Bloebaum, 5, of 1894
Guilford-av, fell from a moving
taxicab last night in the 5000 block
N. Capitol-av when the door opened
accidentally. The child received
bruises and decorations and was
taken to Methodist Hospital. Her
mother, Mrs. Lera-Jo Bloebaum. 26,
also was riding in the cab. The
driver was John A. Jacobs, %, Of
925 Massachusetts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

A MONG them were:
IA Roosevelt's order cutting hours
in the cotton garment industry
from 40 to SO, with proportionate
wage increaSe-a very important
precedent.
Reorganization of NRA, new en-
phaSiS on code enforcement and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Mayor to Give Address

The problems of a Mayor will be
discussed by Mayor John w. Kern
at the Broadway Methodist Episco-
pal Church community meeting to-
night after a church supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
CONTINUED From Page one)

the recovery program and waiting
for prOouncementS Of vital impor-
lance from the Supreme Court. In
such circumstances, Roosevelt was
bound 70 lose something Of his
glamorous reputation for aggressive,
fearless leadership.
But the failure Of the Administra-
ton TO collect on its admitted chief
bets for the year was much more
responsible for the recent increase
Of dissatisfaction and doubt. Those
bets we're:
l. That a vast outlay Of Federal
funds would give business a big
push.
2. That private business would
put most Of the unemployed back
70 work.
It didn't happen. Federal funds
and Federal credit merely kept the
economic structure from sagging.
Thus Roosevelt's hope for a
1856 balanced budget gave way
to an anticipated 1885 gross
deficit of s4,528,0OO,0O0.
THE second Roosevelt year start
Il ed with a great exhortation to
industry to cut hours 10 per cent
and boost wages 10 per cent. That
was almost as enormous a flop as
the subsequent Federal housing pro-
gram. which was to be the great
Administration effort of the fall and
winter and which Administrator
James MOfett promised would re-
employ 100000 men.
Last spring began the Administra-
tons So-called swing to the right, !"
which meant giving relatively free
rein to bankers, industrialistS, and
business men to bring about recov-
cry with no more than co-opera-
ton from the government.
An example of this policy was ap-
pontment of Clay Williams, Gig
aret manufacturer whose firm
makes enormous profits, but who
fought bitterly to preserve low
wages, TO be chairman of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Board.
DONALD RICHBERG and Ray
II mond Moley became White
House ambassadors to industry. But
bankers and industrialiStS thus far
have largely disappointed the Ad-
lainiStration and there is ample evil
dence that Roosevelt is not tying
his wagon to their star.
Labor bulked large in the years
history, but gained little by its at
tempted demonstrations of eco
nomic power. The big textile strike
of September achieved large walk
out and a face-saving settlement.
The Administration lack of SYM
pathy for the low grade A. F. of L.
leadership was demonstrated in the
automobile code revision and refusal
to let the National Labor Relations
Board enter into automobile dis
putes.
All the Presidents labor boards
have had trouble, due to defiance
by big industries. A. F. of L. in
capacity to strengthen the labor
position or F. DIS failure to back
them up.
As against evidence that the Ad-
miniStration has turned right,
some significant developments came
in the other direction.
A MONG them were:
IA Roosevelt's order cutting hours
in the cotton garment industry
from 40 TO SO. with proportionate
wage Increase very important
precedent.
Reorganization of NRA, new en-
phaSiS on code enforcement and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
s NAMED AT BUTLER
FOR IOWA u. DEBATE
Prof. Walters Makes Selections for
Annual Contest.

Names Of six Butler University
students who will represent the
local school at the annual invita-
tiOnal debate tournament of the
University of Iowa in Iowa City to-
morrow and Saturday were an
nounced today by Prof c. H. Wal
tiers. Butler debate coach.
They are Karl Stipher. Joseph
CalderOn. Franklin Seidensticker,
who Will comprise the negative
squad. and Frank Demmerly. Edgar
Baum and Miss Evelyn Willsey,
members OF the affirmative squad.
Eugene Fife Jr. will accompany the
debaters on the trip and will repre-
sent Butler in the invitational ora
torical contest held simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
INJURY CLAIMS
RAILROADER, S.,
TROLLEY VICTIM
Theodore G. Johnson Dies
After Being Struck by
Street Car.

The total of traffic fatalities this
year in Marion County had reached
81 today with the death of Theodore
G. johnson, of 2l7i3 N. nlinois-st,
an employee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, late yesterday at City