davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-22

(Corresp0nsal foraneo de Ia pD
TOXIC. Enero az. R-5inkiang,
gran territorio que nominalmente
pertenece a China. fu6 indicado por
las declaraciones dc altos fuentes
oficiales hoy, como In futurn escenn
de disputas por In amhici6n de dos
grandes potencias asiaticoS. Jap6n y
Russia.
Un orador del gobierno Japdnes
dice que Tn supuesta economical y
politica penetration de Russia en-
SinkianR "amennza I'm par v I'm es-
tahilidad del este. de Asia. que el
Jap6n tiene In mission Gle man
tener."
tai cosa fue menclannda por Koki
Hirota, Ministro de Relaciones Ex-
trangeras. en- un discurso formal. a
In DietaA
, 1935-01-22
SOCLALES

Enlace Gonzalez Marion
III microbes por Ia maiana. en- In
Misa de Siete, contraer4n matrimo-
MO. en- In Iglesia de In Inmaculada
Conception de esta ciudad. Ell ST.
Romeo Gonzalez v In Srita. Maria
Elena Marion, segrn fuimos infor-
madoS hoy.
Los contrayentes son bien como
cidos en- esta ciudad, siendo Ia Srita.
Marion, hija de In Sra. Victoria II.
de Marion. mientras que ell ST..
Gonzalez es hijo del Prof. Juan r..
Gonzalez. de Ia vecina ciudsd de
Laredo, Texas.
Despues de Ia ceremonial religiosa
saldr4n en- viaje Gle bodas para el
norte del Estado.
, 1935-01-22

GREENVILLE, Texas, Enero a.
Rt-Tres l6venes pr6fugus de In
cdrcel Sc encontraban detenidos en-
este lugar. para los oficiales de Ii
berry, Texas despues de su cnpturn
por ell jefe de In policia Frank
Wolfe " otros cficiales, en- una CEN
trlca Gale De IN poblaci6n aver. Loa
10venes, Harold Roberts de 10 amos,
su hermano Buck Roberts. de l8
amos. " Lee Guide. de al amos de
edad admitlerOn q los oficiales que
Eolpearon MI carcclero M. .. May
nard y Marshall Kirkwc0d. a I'm
preSO de- confianza, W que huyeron
de Ia carcel dc Liberty Ell domingo
Fueron arrestRdoG en- I'm oficina
de IN prestamista De este lugaF.
, 1935-01-22
I'm HURACAN
Az0TO { N
VERACRUz

VERACRUz. Mexico. Enero "a. OPl
-Un fuerte huracan que paraliz6
e. trdfico marin0 v aereo, v dej6
a Ia ciudad en- Ia oscuridad. azot6
a r. ciudad hoy en- In mahana.
Fl huracan void los techos de al
gunas casas. desenraiz6 arboles v
derribo los postes de Ia lux electrical
y del telefono. Muchos barcos que
salian Sc detubieron en- Ia bahia v
los aviones de pasajeros Sc uueda-
ron en- sus hangares.
III viento alcanz6 una velocidad
de 90 millas por bora. No Sc re-
portaron desgracias personaleS.
, 1935-01-22

AUSTIN. Texas. Enero ~. Up
Una ley para establlcer dos cortes
de Distrito en- ell Condado de
Gregg. una permanente y Ia otra
temporal, fue pasada hoy por In
camara de Texas. y enviada Ell SEN
ado. III termino de I'm corte tenn
poral. sera limitado a cuatro amos.
Los representatives del esete de
Texas. asertaron que las cortes de
necesitaban para enrargarse de In
mucha itiEaci6n. despues del desa-
rrollo de los campos petruler0s.
, 1935-01-22
Ell Tempo

Para Brownsville y Ell Vale: Claro
v no muy frfo hoy en- Ia noche,
pero posiblemente Sc registrarx
helada: Ell microbes estara parcial-
mente nublade v mas caliente.
Vientos ijeros ' variables en- Ia
costa, probablemente torn&ndose del
sur Ell microbes.
No habrA camrio en- ell volumen
de aqua del Rio Grande por algunos
diaM
, 1935-01-22
Por Las Cones
De Pdz

Moves Rodriguez. residente de
ssta ciudad. fue juzgado el tunes
Dor Ia manana IN la corte del JueE
de Paz Antonio Barreda Jr., por m
fraction a las leyes del estado. na-
biendosele impuesto una multa oe
un dollar y costos.
Felicitas vafies. fue juzgada en-
In misma corte por iguales cargos.
habiendo sido multada un dollar y
costos, despues de Que Ell JueE
Barreda Jr., IA encontro culpable de
los cargos que sc lie hacian-
Pedro Hernandez. residente de
Brownsville, fue encausado en- Ia
Corte del Juez de Paz Barreda por
fnfracciones a las leyes del estado.
Hernandez fue multado con I'm do
lar v costns por Ell Juez Barreda Jr-
despues de que este hubo dido los
argumentos en- In causa.
Emilio Lerma, residente de esta
ciudad. fue juzgado en- Ia corte del
Juez de Paz Raul Domfnguez. bajo
cargos que lie hiciera Mrs. +. o.
gNohnson de usar lenguaje obscene.
VI Juez Dominguez. despues de
haber escuchado LIS argumentos en-
Ia causa, impuso tina multa de SIS
dolares y costos a Lerma. Este do
aviso de que apelaria Ia desicion del
Juez de Paz DomingueE-
JESUS SaIazar, residente de esta
ciudad. fue encausado por alterar ell
orden publIco en- Ia curte del Juez
de Paz Raul Dominguez. Ell Juez Do
minguez encontr0 culpa1le a salazar
de los cargos que Sc lie hacian. ha-
biendole impuesto una multa de I'm
dollars v coStos.
Santos Ramos fue juzgado en- Ia
corte del Juez de Paz DomfngueE
por cargos que Sc lie hicleron de usar
lenguaje obscene. Ell Juez Domfn-
guez fall6 en- contra del acusado ha-
bindole impuesto una multa de un
dollar y costos. siendo Ell total de es-
Ia $1,000.
Manuel Monies, residente de esta
ciudad fue juzgado en- Ia misma or
te por ~infraccion a las leyes del es-
tado. habiendole impuesto Ell Juez
Dominguez una multa de I'm dollar
v costos. Il u n ETAOEE
" coStoS.
Eugenio Lopez. fue encausado por
la misma infracci6n en- Ia corte del
Juez Dominguez. habiendole impues-
10 ell citado juez nj multa de Sl5.15
al encontrarlo culpable de los ar
Cos que le hacian.
, 1935-01-22

ENNIS. Texas. Enenro 70. Up
Fred E. Nichols. de Ennis, recibi6
Ia modification Official de su nom
hramiento. por Ell Gobernador
James ". Alfred, para la posici6n de
Comisionado de Trabajo de Texas.
Nichols ha sido empleado del
Ferrccarril Sur-Pacifico, Dor mu-
chos amos. como conductor
, 1935-01-22

PODGORICA. Yugoeslavia. Enero
~. R1-Diez soidados de In pa
trulla a 10 largo de In frontera de
Observation-Disclosures murieron he
lados. durante una fuerte tempes-
tad de nieve. segun ~ descubri6
, 1935-01-22
LA
COSECHA DE
TORONJA


WAS eFuAuhB
-
prNzAc0r.A N.Y.. r-rero .p fKx
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ser nn sp WV
~ sr-rn 49, .a .o 9-n
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ue-af5n - 1913 INA aIlao.D Nh
49, a-nu uc my lA1 1
Nh 80 - 1911 INV
AZ nr-s 49,
4 49, e1-pA1pu
ue y nel4oa asi l1nea sn M 1ocne:
hn1% $500 z-RI
$500 W" @ ADD''1 49,
rs Nm a-r - - $500
W. no lanue 'uILIu
hns. 4ua $50 a1NuAn qln
an leslon pu- espn1-o
r@~,hS% ~ Z~n M' au"
So,
w. w. 4ll
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s-srrt-a 49, Ll.n ol~ 44u
go - 49,, 49, nao.1
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, Lai1I. r
a. 1~ $500 $3.50
81 -rnasrt-A.' .5o's, hasahn1o
r.. ~
800 ~A-nlo M
\. .--sh .1-s-a-- nm 49,
sou rsvscrtss ~ tsmrs--~u
m Tfsna t,,,.n \. rr..a%T~ $3.50.
- - I ~ $500 49, .aT1 ", $500
70 rn-Srsnr MI s-,r y. INV 1870
.,.Saa ~ ~ 49, uu sIu -l@
M ue Ma.aanoros sn,Liston
49,. ~ -nlI u1 % n%
49, $3.50 49, L1sAon Prt. @1
esir,,Ier lss rxrSsSas @-sr 49,
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ii1n1~ -.n
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r1,nrtn ~ rl.,stn
=. 80 nm.
ra.ar - -. aa" a.-
r,n vs,f-s6 ~ r.-iS. z.a-1a.
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1900 Tsr no uh -
T@ -.n.rnt,--n hu a. -arsa.mn
a.-ra - y - ~ ,a
rev hsh,nrar rnnnnr--L~
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go n tar-nrnt-r-n nun rI,.mf rn~
@s~necio ~ $50 800. 1910
ta in~ rrnrra I $500 AZ 1n
re- go =, ~aro~.a 80 - H@~t~
rnricrr "rr-rrn1c 49, r rrIrYr- mo
49, ~ sesu y az
rcr. r,ar+a- 1870 ~ ,~-%nr.
r. ser,ra-a+,ri 80 ha4a an
y. rt,,Iaa ~ -a-5ut-4 iI~ 49, I-
In re5ano eror1o az tarr,@r-at~~
r..-nnha ~ $3.50
T~ te-n~~~ -, go
- rus.Ta wv $3.50 -. rr-%-
no. Ts-~s~o e-~sn~s az ns,ia~ 49,
r~-la- Nv. ~. ~.
rh-s~tt %. Sar~adns as. 1~~n%
-gIIn NJ. 49, rrrsrr@ 49,. NV ri,r~-r
o.. Merrednr "a. Nr,s-irr NJ y Sn~
!, NJ -1' ~
, 1935-01-22

Eugenio Lopez. fue encausado por
la misma infracci6n en- Ia corte del
Juez Dominguez. habiendole impues-
10 el citado juez una multa de sl5.15
al encontrarlo culpable de los car
eos que le hacian.
, 1935-01-22

Manuel Monies. residente de esta
ciudad fue juzgado en- Ia misma cor
te por infraccion a las leyes del es-
tado. h~abiendole impuesto ell Juez
Dominguez una multa de I'm dollar
v costoS. 4 n n ETAOEE
" cnSkOg
, 1935-01-22

Felicitas vafes, fue juzgada en-
In misma corte por iguales cargos.
habiendo sido multada IN dollar y
costos, despues de Que Ell JueE
Barreda Jr., IA encontro culpable de
los carEos que Sc lie hacian-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Today S Science
-BY DAVID DIETZ-

ENVERY advance in medical science is hailed,
II quite properly, a victory for mankind. Men
look to the physician surgeon to conquer disease
and add to the years of life.
The time has come, however, when the public
must regard this battle cooperative venture.
There are some things which the public must do
for itself. Let us look for a moment at the seven
chief causes of death in the United States. The
rates per 100000 are follows:
Heart disease. 2278; cancer, 1922; nephritis 862;
cerebral hemorrhage, 75.2; accidents, 725; pneu-
mona. 692 and tuberculosis SOS.
The first third and fourth items on this list may
be grouped together since heart disease kidney
disease and the bursting of a blood vessel in the
brain usually are preceded by the development of
high blood pressure apprehension. And hyperion
sion. the most eminent authorities now agree, is
disease of civilization" 1t is connected with the
tempo of modern city life and the rush of present.
day business.
Take it easy" is good advice if you want to
help the doctors reduce the death rate
CECOND in the list of causes of death is cancer
- Early diagnosis is the chief weapon in the fight
against cancer. AS Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern as
socate director of the American College of Surgeons
points out, cancer, when caught in time Is durable
The college has records of 10000 cases treated five
years ago in which the patient has been healthy
and has had no recurrence of cancer in that time
Remember that there are only three methods of.
treating cancer-Surgery. X-rays and radium-and
that all serums pastes and other alleged cures are
valueleSs.
Dr. MacEachern believes that an annual visit to
your physician for health examination is the first
step in the battle against cancer.
EIFTH in the list of the causes of death are acct
Il dents. Sometimes it seems as though reckless
automobile drivers and jaywalkers were determined
to Offset all the advances of medical science AS
last as one disease is conquered the death from
traffic accidents goes up almost rapidly enough to
balance the gain.
Physicians and surgeons have been appalled, by
the increased severity Of traffic accidents This
tney say can be traced TO Just one fact-the in
creased speed at which automobiles are being driven
The violence of impact increases not proportion
ally with the speed but with the square of the speed
Double the speed and the impact is four times as
great.
Drive carefully is another good rule if you would
help keep the death rate down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Questions and Answers

Q-why DO men raise their hats to women?
AIN the days Of chivalry the heavily armed
ana armoreo knight raised the visor of his helmet
only Wnen ne knew he was among friends If he
TOOK OF MS helmet, 1t indicated complete trust in
the assembly; he felt that he needed no protection
mus raising the hat as sign of courtesy is relic
Of the days OF chivalry.
Q-what are the authorized authorizations for
association?
Ass, Assn. ASSo. and Assoc
Q-For whom the Amos Tuck School Of Al
minstration and Finance at Dartmouth College
named7
At was endowed and built by Edward Tuck a
retired banker. and Dartmouth alumnus, in memory
Of his father. Amos Tuck.
Q-was there an explosion in Pittsburgh in 1927
that caused severe loss Of life?
A-The Equitable Gas Co. explosion on Nov. Il
resulted In the death OF % persons injured 500 and
rendered more than 5000 persons homeless
o-What causes the larger number Of fatal acct
dents football or baseball7
A--EootbalL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
France to Side With Britain

british statesmen see this as clearly any in
- Europe Yet with Sir John Simon in the foreign
oihce-descr1bed by friends and foes the tmidest
man Downing Street has in generations
Britain is expected to insist upon concessions in the
hope Of appeasing Germany and stavng off the
evil day
France convinced it is only a question Of time
before she will face surprise launched by her
Nazi neighbor. will necessarily be guided to a large
degree by Britain Fight though she will for her
point of view at Stresa and Geneva, she neverthe-
less will hardly take that will eSrange her
from her wartime ally across the channel.
Famed as the most logical of peoples, the French
are confident that matter how reluctant Sir John
may be to take firm stand at this juncture in the
event of Britain would almost certainly be driven
by her vital interests to side with France
From Italy's II Duce, however, fireworks are ex-
pected He sees Germany already preparing to
attack and insists upon strong measures to prevent
it. He wants Italian French British entente to
safeguard the Rhine, the independence of Austria,
and the Balkans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TN their study Of the scientific significance Of the
l. Dionne quintuplets, the University Of Minnesota
investigators obtained the views of the professor Of
sociology, Dean NJ. NJ. Willie.
OF course, the birth of five children at one time
to one mother is interesting to the biologist
than to the socioogist.
Sociologists are interested in problems Of popula-
ton and economics and the relation Of persons to
another and the civilization in which they ve
Everybody knows that in the United States, and
indeed through the world generally. the size
of families has been declining In 1900 the
family consisted of 1857 persons; in 1880, it was
3.57 persons
A CASE like that of the Dionnes is unusual. be-
n cause in one moment this family became larger
than the average family anywhere else in the world.
In 1900 the chfdleSs families in the United States
represented % per cent Of the total number. It is
interesting also to realize the in which the
rural districts providing the population rather
than the cities.
Dean Willie points out that only one family in six
living farms without children, or without
children living at home. In the small towns, one
family in four without children, whereas in our
cities almost every other family is without children
THE socioogiSts also interested in the age at
Il time of marriage and relationship of the age of
the parents TO birth. Indeed the sociologists really
are interested in the family than in any other
unit of our civilization because up 10 now the family
has been the basis of civilized life.
The Dlonnes were married in 1925 when they
were still in their teens which in line with the
gradual tendency in the Untea States 70 marriage
at earlier ages However there few women in
deed who at the age Of "A have given birth to II
children.
II is very fortunate that this does not become
habitual throughout the country. II that ever be-
comes the tendency. the Socologists viii really have
something 10 worry about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Until the Guns Begin to Roar

TWO alternatives seem likeliest on the eve of the
u parleyS at Stresa and Geneva:
l. warning to Germany that her unilateral de-
cision to scrap the Treaty of Versailles will not be
sanctioned by the other powers, accompanied by an
invitation to join in general plan to safeguard the
peace of Europe Acceptance of this invitation
would tend TO bring Germany back to the League of
Nations, the disarmament conference, and the pro-
posed collective system of Eastern and Western Eu-
ropean security. Refusal would menace her with
enlightenment.
2. Failure of the conferees at Stresa to agree on
a common course, followed by a stormy session at
Geneva and the rapid breaking up of Europe into a
system of alliances with Great Britain holding aloof
until the guns have begun to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

The missive was signed by Miss
Frances Robinson, snappy secre-
tary to Gen. Hugh johnson.
y
A MONG the Oldest Congress
\ men in length of service are
George H. Tinkham, bushy-beard-
ed patriarch from Massachusetts,,
who came to Congress in 1915, and
raucous-voiced Tom Blanton.
whom Texas sent to Washington
two years later.
After listening to the opening
of Blanton's twc-hour TRADE
against the press last week, Tink-
ham rose YEARLY from his seat
and left the floor. He said:
I've listened to Tom Blanton
for l8 years and I don't want to
hear him any more"
Copyright. 1885 BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
And Vas He Mad!

THE reverend bishop coadjutor is rather nasty
about it, too For in effect he calls Mail Order
Bishop Pegler liar
Dear sir" he says. Not Dear Reverend" but
Dear SIR
Bishop Frank H Rice president and supreme
pontif of the Liberal Church, Inc has received to
date S37 letters of inquiry result of your article
about your alleged bishopric
you respectfully and duly informed that UNI
less your alleged ordination bishop has been duly
recorded with some registrar of deeds or made a
matter of public record with some subdivision of
some state and that unless there is attached said
ordination affidavit signed by yourself in which
you agree to obey thc civil and criminal laws regu-
atng the existence of religious societies your instru
ment if in reality existing, has been automatically
Cancelled.
However if this has been done, you are respect
fully informed that according to the canonica lit
erature of the church. you lay yourself open to a
charge of heresy by attacking superior prelate
Cardinals to do so
The bishop further wants to request that you
do not publish any articles about the church with
out his authority, for the that it brings so
much mail that the expense of answering it is too
great. May God have mercy on your wretched soul
and forgive you for your dsgraceful INSTRUMENTATION.
Amen.
"(Signed) c. c. BRIM, Bishop Coadjutor"
"P S-Since writing the above the postman has
New York Please desist. I have to answer these
letters G. G. B."
What do you think of that?
1t is good thing that your correspondent did not
marry anybody the authority of the original
rant, which individually does exist and lies the
desk at this writing, but if he had done the blame
would belong to the supreme pontiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Since the overwhelming vote of
confidence given Roosevelt last
November, the New Deal has lost
more prestige than any other
Administration in recent years.
Last weeks smashing Republican
victory in Michigan was a climax
Six short months ago Senator
Vandenburg. campaigning for re-
election in Michigan. had to adopt
a semi-New Deal platform or face
defeat.
Various causes are cited for this
sudden loss. One is the collapse
of White House control over
Congress despite overwhelming
Democratic majorities.
Another is Roosevelt's continual
oscillation from left to right-each
time edging further toward the
right.
Also two Of the Presidents chief
advisers come in for considerable
criticism. At the doorsteps of
Marvin Mcintyre and Prof. Ray
mond Moley is laid much of the
criticism for Roosevelt's ccnserva-
tive trend.
So great is inner resentment
against Mcintyre that one adviser
whose name is known throughout
the land, recently pounded it
home to Mrs. Roosevelt. Incl
dentally Mrs. Roosevelt has been
taking some def political sound
ings during her husbands abSencs
and is fully aware of the situation
throughout the country.
CENATORS we're startled to see
- Key Pittman, presiding officer
Of the Senate, burst into laughter
while the Senate galleries we're
being cleared the other day.
Reason for the lean Nevsdan's
hilarity was this:
A messenger had handed him
the following note from friend
just evic.ed from the visitors gal
lery. 1t read:
Dear SENATOR don't think
the Senate is doing right by
us people by running US out
this way. But I won't hold il
against you. I've been throws
out Of better places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Not to sweeten the pill your correspondent has
been fired from his bShoprc. and not only that but
the reverend bishop coadutor goes far as to
doubt that any such bishopric conferred It
is possible to understand the reverend bishop Co
adjutors doubt about the existence of his biShoprc
because the supreme ponti himself in his letter Of
Feb. 20 defending Archbishop Huey P. Long. an
nounced with pardonable note of pride as Henry
Ford might boast of florida minute, that he had
conferred more than $4,000 mail-order D. DIS and
ordained 900 maorder bishops. 300 archbishops and
10 cardinals in the last II years Under the circum
stances. it is conceivable that the record might
come slightly jumbled. although the matter is seri-
Gus enough to deserve better bookkeeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

vited to take part in the discussion
of the oil burning engines.
Harry M. cranberry, engineer Of
the Perfect Circle Co., will talk on
Piston Ring Problems of Diesel
Engines"
Engineers from the Buda Co., the
Cummins Engine Co., the Hercules
Motor Corp, and the Waukesha
Motor Co., have been asked to at
tend.
A. w. Harrington. president of
the Marmon- Harrington Co., will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

through Boulder Dam will create
enough electricity, already con-
tracted for, to pay all the costs
of construction, with interest, in
less than so years. And answer a
crying need from millions of peo-
pie while about it.
4. Domestic water supply. The
grave problem of where the hun
dreds Of thousands of citizens in
metropolitan Los Angeles would
get sufficient water is now solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
statesmen TO RECEIVE
5 PER CENT INCREASE
Nom Selling Force Also TO Benefit,
Shop Manager Says

Statesmen of the National Shirt
Shops, Inc, the Indianapolis
branch, 20 N. Pennsylvania st, were
informed today that effective as Of
April l they will receive 5 per cent
increase both in salary and COM
mission.
The non-selling force" said s. r.
Shepherd. Indianapolis shop man
ager, such as window trimmers and
porters, also will receive per cent
increase in salary"
Word Of the increase was received
by Mr. Shepherd from the executive
Offices of the organization in New
York City. The corporation has
seventy stores in the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
MRS. R0NEY PROTESTS
COURT BATTLE VERSION
Case Taken Under Amusement, She
Contends in Complaint.

0dSC AdACn OH0GE kAuNIScmCnL, she
Contends in Complaint.
Mrs. Bess Roney. who was SEN
fenced to six hours in Jail by SUI
perior Judge William Pickens on a
contempt charge. today complained
to The Indianapolis Times that a
story telling Of her incarceration re-
lated that case which she had
filed against her former husband.
L. Park Thornburg. in juvenile court
had been dismissed" while. she
says. the case merely was taken
under Amusement"
Godfrey Yaeger, juvenile Judge
pro tenn, said today that the case
had been taken under advisement.
but that charges of child neglect
and contributing to child neglect
will be dismissed as soon as Mr..
Thornburg and his housekeeper.
Mrs. Louise West, make q showing
that they have moved from their
former residence.