davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-10
The World
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK. March O.. - Ameri-
can economic policy In regard TO ag-
riculture Is likely to have q difficult
summer.
Pegged prices may bring disas-
trous results.
Washington already Is taking note
Of the way the wind Is blowing.
France intends 10 abolish govern
ment fixed prices for wheat and to
restore free market conditions.
Some years ago that would not
have made any difference. But in
the last few years France has chang
ed from a wheat importing nation
10 a wheat exporting nation.
Even that would not make so much
difference II many other parts OF
Europe that hitherto never produc-
ed wheat in quantity did not now
produce IL.
And why? Because the United
States and other wheat exporting
countries tried to maintain a peg
ged price. we are told.
Fear Is expressed that cotton will
90 the same way.
, 1935-03-10

San Antonio officers TO ask an
vestigation, with the result 4
two East Texans were detained
Sheriff a. W. Seagert near Seq
The men made no resistance "
the sheriff halted them. They
planned they we're err route IN
from Arizona. Neither OF the I
reSemoled Hamilton, officers
ported.
, 1935-03-10
Hard on the Hens

Hard on the Hens
MIDDLETON, N. y Commu-
nication troubles are over for the
Erie Railroad but Joseph Moore's
chickens will have 10 sleep with
one eye open from now on.
investigating the theft OF q
series Of dry batteries from the
dispatchers telephone boxes on
the main line OF the Erie. detec-
tives found that Moore, a farm
boy. had removed them TO con
Struct an elaborate burglar alarm
in his chicken coop. He was placed
on probation.
, 1935-03-10
Flashes of Life

tBy The Associated Pressl
Surprise
C~HICAGO-Judge David In the
superior court was surprised.
Don't" he asked Of Mrs. Ebba
Leaf. you want any alimony?"
NO" she said.
What" asked the court. ARE
things coming tor"
We'll, Judge. now that I'm nd
of him. I won't have TO support
him any mort"
The him" was husband Eric
Leaf. She alleged he gave her a
headache by clouting her. Divorce
granted.
, 1935-03-10

Demand for automobiles IN Tia
is 50 great that the leading al
plants cut its annual shut down o.
half.
, 1935-03-10
u D

d subdivision OF
% be a slow but
prosperity.
srce reports that
1884 was Is per
d that 100000
ls OF manufac-
ars ago.
spe expected in
ETing by rail at
since 1881. and
klimbing.
I sause OF or in
ay still be a
Al II does, de-
, 1935-03-10
Worries Wall Street


continued weakness in Wall Street
y be ascribed largely to a phrase
d BY the president in his recent
sage 10 congress on renewing the
a. This Is the paragraph. with
offending" phrase in capital
srs.
The fundamental principles OF
antitrust laws should be more
uately applied. Monopolies and
etc price fixing within industries
lLi not be allowed nor condoned
MONOPOLY SHOULD BE
Street fears President RooSe-
~eally desires public ownership
, 1935-03-10
Whatalman Yogi

Whaeaman Yogi
~CHICAGO-Yogi d. Singh Roy,
IL might be, Is afraid Of his own
strength.
The Indian herbist, In court on
charges Of practicing medicine
without a license, told Judge
Eugene Holland his diet: a glass
OF hot water for breakfast nib
BILE OF spinach for lunch-a bowl
OF rice for dinner.
Il find 1t quite sufficient" said
the Yogi. 1T keeps me weak. I
do not care to be powerful
Giddap Maude
DAYTON. O.-Note to travellers
In Dayton's 1885 official traffic
code Of the city, Just off the
press:
While driving q vehicle with an
animal or animals attached there
to. the driver shall not cease 70
hold the reins In his hand 70
guide and restrain the same"
, 1935-03-10

arance jobs are un-
.tropolitan areas but
Only s2,5O0.OOO
] projects to date.
re have been sign
i'll cost 1905 900
csc. however. can't
I one. Rehousing
capital goods In
atty needed social
er pace. however.
, 1935-03-10
Largest Anti Funds

ibly the largest funds for lob
raised in years are being fore
I'd by public utilities and their
companies to fight Roosevelt
Il 70 end holding companies.
Inds are being raised openly.
&c appeals are being made TO
Hers. the majority Of whom
- fellows who bought stock
o invest In something"
, 1935-03-10
MELONS Power

NAthhtnN NWNNN
Men In recent years have express
"a wonder whether the financial
power Of y p. Morgan or Andrew
Mellon we're greater.
The federal government has un-
covered some Of the power OF Mel
lon in his 100000 tax appeals case
IN Pittsburgh. It has been startling.
but-PittSburghers Say-hardly in
dicative Of MELONS dominion.
Yet a man who can give SO million
dollars as gifts" TO a son and a
daughter evidently has power that
Is az once mighty and fearful. Ask
the bankers and the industrialists
in the Pittsburgh region land far
beyond) what occurred to them
II and when they opposed Mellon.
perhaps there is none left to tell
hhc tale.
70 Melons wealth. by the wav. in
reases day by day. His fortune is
: live one-draining from a thous-
Ind sources. The two banks In
pittsburgh which are known as the
tellon banks gained more than Al
'illions IN deposits last year. And
tellon corporations added other
.llliOnS to their resources.
, 1935-03-10

Arthur VI. Vandenberg - The
Michigan senator is in the unfor-
tunate position Of having been Fore
ed into the lead OF the field al this
early date. He resents II but there
isn't much he al do about II. His
underground opponents are said 10
be largely responsible for his early
prominence.
, 1935-03-10
Prices Beyond Reach

Prices OF many American neceSsi-
ties are getting beyond reach.
III they continue upward. IL is eS-
timated that at least a third OF the
population will be on some form OF
relief.
The w~age-earner Is In more des-
perate straits than the man on
out-and-out relief.
In order TO buy food. he Vill have
TO 90 on a far lower standard Of
living.
Hog prices have tripled In the last
five years. And steers have nearly
doubled In price in the past year.
Vegetables and canned goods like
wise have skyrocketed.
In many parts Of the country sales
taxes have added to the cost. IN
Ohio the sales tax actually averages
close TO 10 per cent on food.
Wages show no such rise. nor does
employment.
III The living conditions OF millions
OF workers arc depressed. not only
will the social standards of the ma
ton be lowered. but merchants and
manufacturers will observe a con-
slant decline In sales.
, 1935-03-10

DR.. Glenn Frank - The Presi-
dent Of the University OF Wisconsin.
an able speaker and a nationally
known educator. Is put down on the
program as a dark horse who will
take a lot of watching. DR.. Franks
most recent national appearance
was when he went on the air from
New York or Lincoln'S birthday In
company with Mr.. Hoover. Theodore
Roosevelt. Governor Hoffman OF
New Jersey. and others.
, 1935-03-10
Munitions


Payment Of the Bethlehem Steel
company OF millions In bonuses 10
its president and other officers dur
ing war and postwar years prob
ably will result in a measure for
CONSUMPTION OF wealth Gas we'll as
mem during wars.
A woman now residing In America
who was a munitions worker in
England during the war. tells how.
as a patriotic act for a young girl
she worked as high as rs and rs
hours a day IN the plant. She re-
ceived no overtime. The company
owning the plant said the overtime
work Was the girls share In winning
the var Later she learned OF huge
profits bv her employer.
She now teaches her four children
to oppose war.
Her husband. incidentally, went
through four years OF war.
, 1935-03-10

Harold @. Hoffman - New Jer-
sey's governor has friends who are
doing a valiant amount Of under
ground work for him at the moment.
In New Jersey they know how TO
build and deliver a political machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Times Books

r Asst weeks best sellers, according to Brentano's
~ of New York. included Anne Lindberghs North
to the Orient, (Harcourt, Brace; $500. Mrs Lind
berghS admirable travel-adventure story is still SELL
ing like hot cross buns-and deservedly.
The six best sellers in the fiction field fol-
low Europa" by Robert BriffauIt CScrbner; S275);
The Stars Look Down" by A. j. Cronin little
Brown; $3.50; vein of Iron" by Ellen Glasgow
(Marcourt, Brace; $3.50; Green Rushes" by Maui
rice Walsh, (Stokes; $3.50, and Golden Apples" by
MaIorie K. Rawlings (Scribner; $500
In the non-fction field the best sellers, excluding
Mrs. Lindberghs book we're: Seven Pillars of Wis
DOM" by the late T. F. Lawrence Doubleday Doran;
So; Man the Unknown" by Alexis Carroll Harper;
$3.50; MARY Queen of Scotland" by Stefan Zwe:g
Viking; $3.50; Dwight Morrow by John K
Winkler Reynal & Hitchcock; 3d. and THE Lees
of Virginia" by Burton j. Hendrick little Brown:
$3.50.
4 WELL-GROOMED monster as fastdious
L a in projecting his abnormal mentality and
yelled self as he is in tying his four in hand or
using correct tableware, insinuates and horrifes
through 322 pages of who Goes Home?" by Richard
Curle (Bobbs-MerriI 81.
Gore Mounsel is psychoanalyzed by action and
not authors comment. From the moment he steps
into quiet country estate in England something
must happen.
The atmosphere Of the home, the very words of the
book. become oppressive sinister Friendship wastes
away. Love prinps itself for slaughter at the Noun
sci monsters approach.
The evil Of the man charms child to- Enough!
The tales the thing and the telling of it! It is
strong medicine, admirably mixed and if at times
TOO strong for credulity it may be because the mon
ster really for a page or two became the author
by Arch Stencil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

breath, or find the feet. In addi-
ton, there are no great families,
really, who have gone down
through the ages of American his
tory, with the game of diplomacy
as their calling.
We have no Churchill families,
no Chamberlain dynasties-steeped
in the wiles and guiles of state
craft.
Our system of government calls
for the taking of man out Of
private life and suddenly thrust
ing him for four or eight years,
into the seat of Secretary of State,
where he must assume the re-
sponsibility of driving the nation
of America along the highway of
international relationships safely
and without collision.
Still, we are a creditor nation
and so the goods that Europe I'M
loaded in America before the war,
are now faced with competition
from a super-intense American
civilization. Thus two doors be-
come closed-Asia, almost shut
and America, completely shut.
So Africa is the only place left
for empire builders. And it has
come last on the list because of
its climate, its tropical vastnesses,
its heat-all hardships which the
white man must endure if he is
to extract from that great con-
tinent what ne has taken from
other territories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN-

VXTHEN you see some one bleeding suddenly from
w the mouth, there's good cause for alarm.
To be sure blood from the mouth may be due to
an injury to the throat tongue, that can be
repaired easily enough. Or there may have been
some slight injury to the stomach or tissues from
the passing of a stomach tube.
But usually mouth bleeding is a serious symptom
and requires immediate attention. 1t can be due to
a change taking place in the circulation in the
stomach and liver to presence of ulcer or cancer
to some serious disease of the bladder or perhaps
to varicose veins in the esophagus-the tube that
passes from the throat to the stomach.
IN most instances bleeding in the stomach results
n promptly IN vomiting. There are records, how
ever. in which vomiting has not occurred
II large hemorrhageS occur suddenly, the person
may develop anemla. People who bleed from the
stomach may occasionally lose large amounts of
blood day after day
One case has been reported in which man
lost seven pounds in weight entirely due to the loss
of blood by a series of hemorrhages taking place
over one week.
IF persons vonit large amounts of blood in the
Il absence of physician, the material should be
saved. The physician learn great deal from
1t when he is called.
Interestingly enough. the vomiting of blood
seldom results fatally on the first occasion The
records show that about from 10 to IS per cent of
cases in which there has been vomiting of blood
died as a result Of the disturbance
In the majority of instances if a doctor is called
promptly he can make scientific diagnosis and then
by operative medical procedures save the life of
the patient and bring about a cure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Tests Are TickHSh

TESTS are ticklish things to apply to hungry
men. 1t is tragic If they are forced to embrace
something they do not believe, and it is perhaps
tragic if they too ready to say Yes to
anything.
DR.. Randolph Ray, the rector of the Little Church
Around the Corner, tells of an incident which hap
pened to him in the winter of 1880 when the church
maintaining a breadline. He was curious to
find out the religious Affiliations if any, of the
on the line, and morning he undertook to make
tally.
There was no intention of barring anybody. Each
man was to get breakfast ticket regardless of his
theological convictions. Unfortunately, the men in
the line didn't know that. DR. Ray said to the first
man who passed him. Il beg your pardon but would
you mind telling me your religious affiliations, if
anv?"
The man answered in a loud, clear voice He
said Baptist" and received his meal ticket and
went on his way. There then passed before the
tonished eyes of DR.. Ray 438 Baptists without a
break. Word had gone down the line that Baptist
was the proper thing to say Even the last man of
all, who was most palpably Irish, looked up and
Winked as he said, Baptist, Father
And so if the rule of conform sarve" is intro
duced into relief may all be something or other
but don't think that patriots" would be quite the
proper word.
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

A BYSSINIA, therefore, be-
4 n comes the observation post
from which to scan pre-World-
War history, postwar history, and
what may happen in the future.
Italy wanted larger portions of
Africa prior to the World War
particularly Abyssinia and Tunis-
but she received the cold shoulder
from England and France who
were, after all, first class military
and naval powers.
Italy was second class before the
war. So, in the jockeying back
and forth before August, 1914,
Italy, piqued and irritated, lined
up with Germany and Austria
Hungary, and thus grew the IA
nous Triple Entente.
In retaliation England, France,
Russia and the others formed the
Entente Cordiale.
Backing up the Triple Entente
was an agreement between Ger
many and Italy that they would
both promptly attack France, if
the latter should endeavor to ex-
pand its territory in northern AZ
RIGA.
This was mutually satisfactory,
for though Germany also had her
African colonies, far below the
equatorial line. they were not
near enough to home to suit the
German high command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

OUR earth probably has core of molten iron
" scientists now believe This corresponds in
many ways with older views and contradicts the
opinion which was generally accepted between 1920
ana 1850 that the earth solid body throughout
During the last decade biologists were mostly of
the opinion that the of the earth was solid iron
Inc present view, based on recent studies of the
transmission OF earthquake waves is that the earth
mas core, 1900 miles in diameter of molten iron
containing possibly slight amounts of nickel
NHE reason for this changed point of view is that
n compression waves, set up by earthquakes, are
SHOWN by SelSmcgraph records to pass through the
earth core But lateral of distortion such as
pass through the earths crust, do not get through
TINS central portion to eismographs on the other side
OF the earth. This is what we should expect from
liquid core, but if the core were solid the lateral
waves should come through
Inc molten core is estimated to be - times as
oehSe as water and twice as dense as the earth as
whole ms great density is the result of the i'm
mense pressure eXerted by the rock layers surround
ing the core Likewise, these layers of rock prevent
the core from cooling off and solidifying
Readers must not confuse this new view with the
nineteenth century one which held that practically
the whole interior of the earth was molten and that
volcanoes tapped this molten interior Volcanoes
mere surface phenomena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
It's Not impossible

T EFT me add that this quotation is fantasy which
Il just made up, but, on the other hand, it Is by
no means beyond the bounds Of possibility if the
burgers get charge of relief work. Of course, at
times they have We have already seen the estab-
lshment of elaborate spying systems among the
ranks Of the unemployed At the moment full credit
should go to Victor F. Ridder, new Works Progress
Administrator for his refusal to take radicals off the
rolls. And he is to be commended again for his
statement: ANY investigation now going on,
whether ordered by Gen. johnson or not will be
stopped. We not going to waste time trying to
find out whether a man is Communist
TIL barter system of bread for good behavior,
which has been suggested by some of Mr. Riders
critics is a very bad method of administering relief.
Nobody need guess about that because somewhat
similar system has been employed for years in some
o. the missions. In order to get lodging for the
night it often necessary for the homeless man
to become converted" There is every evidence that
these conversions were not permanent and did
body any good whatsoever. And there was harm in
the hypocrisy. l do not think the government OF
the United States should ever try to make converts
this manner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

NOW here is where the old
y adage about history repeat
ing itself is Endorsed so definitely.
That part OF the Triple Entente
which linked Italy with Austria
Hungary was all out of reason.
Neither country could be con-
sidered willing or natural bedfel-
lows in any sense of the word.
Their outlooks were different,
their economics different, their
political aims wide apart, and
Italy had not long before cap
tured Venice from Austria Hun
gary; hardly an act conducive to
harmony.
England and France were Italys
natural allies. The British sup
piled them coal and the French
could easily march across their
southern frontiers into northern
Italy.
And besides, both France and
England maintained large fleets
in the Mediterranean Yet here
she was turning down her natural
allies and teaming up with Aus
tria and Germany. 1t was humil-
iating.
Many an Italian spoke Of it with
regret just prior to the commence
ment Of the World War
Tomorrow: The World War and
It's Results.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate Tnc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
A NeU Kind of War COUeraqe

INTO Germany, still recovering from the last war.
And into Rumania to see what Queen Marie
may be thinking about and her subjects talking
about.
Probably has ever been reported" Just
like this Mr.. Pegler will not go to the front A
clear viewpoint of causes and effects is likely to
become warped when machine guns are rafting
bombs dropping and cannon booming
The famed coumnist is we'll equipped to do this
job at hard. Formerly we'll known as a sports
writer, humorst, United Press correspondent and
feature writer Mr.. Peglers present column is known
and remarked upon throughout the United States.
His ability to see through hokum, sense the
true thoughts behind the aloof mask of the inter-
viewed and report the facts will stand him in good
stead On his latest assignment.
Watch this column for Westbrook Peger's first
article from Europe You'll want to read and keep
them ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
THEY'RE All On the Spot

V1s31TINSG England Mr., Pegler will know very
about it all Should the British fleet be withdrawn
from the Mediterranean? 1t costs money to keep
fleets and hundreds of away from home Does
the average citizen think Great Britain should
stomp on the toe of the Italian "boot?" Or should
Great Britain in his opinion keep hands off inso-
far as force is concerned. News reports carry Of
fetal action but does the public in the
action?
He will go into Italy and interview some OF the
mothers of boys 'over there" in sWeterng Africa
fighting for a cause" And what is in the mind
of the father as he downs his wine, spaghetti meat
balls and black bread and wonders how long it will
be before he's down to the spaghetti alone. Is Mus
solini hero-or the opposite-to him?
Into France where public sentiment always is di-
vided-until the "Marsellase" browns out caution.
Are they-the people-With Italy or the League of
Nations and Great Britain? Which way would they
want France to turn-if?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

ing about it all and what the
effect on them has been and is
likely to be. After all, Mr.. Peg
leg thinks, they are the guinea
pigs on whom the experiment is
being tried.
An expert critic, the nation
ally known commentator will be
much in the position of a dra-
matte critic reviewing a play The
reviewers job is to gauge the eff
feet of the play on the audience.
The play in this case will be the
Ethiopian war. the audience will
be the rest of Europe-what it
thinks and feels as the drama
down in Africa unfOldS. Stuffed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

THE fortress fell in time and Theodore stabbed him
self to death For this Sir Robert granted
peerage by Queen Victoria and Dsrae pronounced in the
House of Commons that famous eulogy:
"He led the elephants of Asia, bearing the artillery
of Europe, African passes which might have startled
the trapper and appalled, the hunter of the Alps.
"IIe had to scale mountain fortress of which the in
trnsic strength such that may be fairly said it would
have been mpregnabe to the whole world had been de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

VINO refused would be discharged.
There are so many different
situations in which people are be-
ing required to take oaths that I
am wondering if it may not be
possible to issue some sort of GER
tificate to those who have met the
requirement. Seemingly, loyalty
is TO be made compulsory, like vac
cination, and it may be that even
those to whom an oath has been
administered will be asked to swear
again. The explanation, suppose,
will be- T. didn't take last time"
1t seems to me that there is a
peculiar cruelty in putting pressure
49,, rno,. ntnd ,tnt,nntn m-hn nnaM