davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

l ALERT CLEANERS-AH work insured;
prompt service. 461s E. Michigan. IR-
HONEST WEICHT-Ouaiity coal E. j.
LANTZ, 5000 E. Westinghouse. IR-6643
EMERGENCY TIRE REPA1R1NG-Good-
year Service, Inc. 627 N. Della. RIl436.
QUALITY COAL - Immediate delivery.
Montgomery Coal Co., 1706 English-aV.
DR-l704.
cooPER11C,lleaners. taiioTs. fur coats re-
HONEST WE1GHT-Quality. Immediate
delivery. American Fuel & Supply. Inc.
300 N. Belmont. BE-1060
USE Natures Minerals for Health Natures
Mineral Food Co, 1877 E. Ohio. RI-146l.
GARRICK THEATER
29ls N. 1llinois-st. 15c Always TA-62S2
IRONERS-No cash down plan. CAPITOL
NORGE SALES. lis E. 34th-st.
aluminium soc up HoosIER CHINA.
2l3 E. Washington.
VIKING MGsfc. 100 E. Ohio To- l0",
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FOR protection; Life INSURANCE. annuiti.s:
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THE HOOK CLEANERS, 1907 w. Morris
Garments bonded for fire. theft. BE-
ALL Types of Dancing LA sHELLE STU
dos, IT'S N. Pennsylvania. TA-50a4.
BOOKS; bound for gifts. 1874 Monument
CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO.-n it's print
ing call us, 546 6. Meridian-st. RI
PRESCRIPTIONS filled. BEECH GROVE
PHARMACY, 528 Main-st.
JAG BRODERIC STUDIO Dance, Drama.
Price e D. e econ 1920 N. Meridian
FURNACE COILS sSc: installed, $3.50
N. Ill WA-sosl ~ '','''' ~
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RADIO, 245 E. WASH.
LIAMS g. CO. JEWELERS., now 1s S,
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BUY the ideal gift for the whole family
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COAL-The ideal family gift. TWIN COAL
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BALLARD ICE CREAM.
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NEW 1886 Pontiac, also used cars. VIM.
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| SOMEONE in Marion County will win
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| you? For official contest folder, see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
EIp.Yz \! \ : \ \ = y 7 80 =
READ ALL THE RULES CAREFUL

Santa gives daily prizes to the sending the BEST
correct arranged questions
QUESTION below:
RULES First read the questions carefully then look for the
concealed the advertisements page
write the list of questions then write the under
question Sign and address mail bring
The Times Want Ad Department. PA w. Maryand-st
NEATNESS AND ORIGINALITY OF Pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
-ss - T5yy1y1 Jypzvyw57 ww=zyv4zMM

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1893 OLDsMOBILE coupe; extra nice paint;
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Dealers" 1923 N. Delaware Ll-8ll2.
OIDS 30 tudor; exceptionally good Sl39
Peerless 30 sedan; fine condition ...' la9
Ford ,2R iudnr a good one ......... 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
The Indianapolis Times-Circ|e Theatre
FIFTH
ANNUAL
For Family

ALERT CLEANERS-An work insured
prompt service. 46l8 e. Michigan. IR-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

According to reports, Grant R. Jackson, president of the Miners & Merchants Bank at Nome, is due to arrive at Washington D. C. to confer with Governor Troy, Delegate Di- mond and other officials concerning Nome's three different projects now before federal agencies. It is ex- pected that he will exert efforts to have early considerations of these projects so that work may be start ed this summer at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

George Gemalis who has been carrying on prospecting activities in the Bonanza River section all win ter, is visitor in town. MT. Gema- lis has been developing a large tract of dredging ground in that section for the past several years and indi- cations are that monied interest is about ready to install a dredge or two on the property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

E. F. Serber who has been associ- ated with the EZRA activities since the Nome fire of last September, is again associated with the Hammon company activities. It is understood MT. Serber will have charge of the ditch system in place of Leonard Smith. MT. Smith will take over the job formerly held by George Hellerich as engineer.
 Mir. Hellerich has severed his con- nection with the Hammon company and is leaving for Candle where he will be in the employ of the Arctic Circle Exploration Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

The Nome Brass Band is meeting this evening at 7:30 PM at the Ne vada hall at which time business af- fairs of the organization will be talk en up, including the prospects of giving a Band Dance. All members are urgently requested to attend for the business meeting and the prac- tice to take place later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

The Alaska Road Commission auto sled which recently made the round trip to Solomon from Nome and proved such a success, is to be used in spreading gravel over the drifts on the highways leading out of Nome to the creeks. Heretofore dog teams have been used for this service, but it is believed that the auto-sled can be used to good ad- vantage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Pete Curran, the dog team mail carrier from Solomon arrived with mail and will leave again May 1st with outgoing mail for east coast points. Pete says there will be one more mail trip which will wind up the winter season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

According to word received at the office of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, Manager Alfred J. Lomen who has been vacationing in Seattle, sailed from that port Saturday, April 27th and expects to fly to Nome from Juneau, and should arrive here in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Martin Strand, one of the old tim CTS of this section who has been developing a quartz mine for sev- eral years, and who recently return ed from the states via airplane, will be back at his old job on the Ham, mon ditch line again this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29
"King Kong" Coming g
 Theatre Tomorrow

Never has Beauty had such an amazing champion as the Beast which fights for Fay Wray in RKO- Radio Pictures King Kong coming attraction at the Dream Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 In this sensational film is an ape fifty feet tall-taller than the jungle trees in which he places her while he protects her, in ferocious combat, from weird and huge dinosaurs and a pterodactyl, winged horror that tries to steal her.
 But the terrors that beset the girl and Robert Armstrong and Bruce Cabot, in the jungles, are magnified when they take the great ape to New York.
 Thinking the girl in danger, King Kong breaks his iron bonds and runs wild through the city. Traffic, elevated railways, buildings suffer from the strength of this prehistoric animal with the strength of loco motive.
 For the greatest thrill you have ever seen reserve the climax in which, from atop the highest build ing in the world, King Kong bat ties with his fist the pursuit planes that are trying to kill him by pump ing him full of machine gun bullets!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Emil Laurin is leaving via plane this week for Macklin Creek in the Kougarok section where he will carry on hydraulic operations dur ing the season. He plans to work a crew of six men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

polls shortly. MT. Murphy is an old time democrat and is in line for ap- pointment as deputy marshal at Candle in case a new office is locat- ed at that place in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Alfred Hansen of the Solomon River section, is in town and reports having uncovered considerable gold bearing ground and that at least two dredging concerns are planning on working the property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29
LOCAL NEWS

Carl Lyndell the well known pros pector, is leaving town for work on the Hammon ditch line in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

Jack Murphy, well known sour- dough of the Candle section, who spent the past month in Nome. the first visit for several years, will be returning to the northern metro
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-29

FOR SALE-TWO room furnished cabin, first door east of Federated church parsonage. For information apply at cabin.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

-Broadcloth shorts with
elastic side. Attractive
patterns. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Athletic shirts of combed
yarns. Sizes "a to 46.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

"A practical, good look
ing gift set packed in book
form. Both shirt and
shorts In white. Sizes 30
10 42.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Every man likes the gift
of ties and he'll especial.
ly like these. Smart pat
terms and colors. All
hand-tailored.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Small and large shapes,
each in q box for this
small price. The sort Of
gift that will please any
young fellow.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Little shorties to wear wit
Winter coats. They tuck in S
neatly and look so smart! Blac
and brown gloves with buttons c
elastic at wrist. Sizes 512 to 8.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
rid = = By Elsie Robinson

Nothing in Japanese life "just
happens" Everything is a part
Of something that had occurred
before or will occur again.
Everything is a ceremony-and
so is regulated by countless con-
ventionS and laws. And nothing
in Shidzue's young expression
could be impulsive or unimpor-
tant-nothing could be done
just for Shidzue. Everything
mattered tremendously because
everything she did affected
millions of people living, dead,
or yet to be born.
REGULATED
This is, of course, true of all
human acts. But the japanese
girl is forced to remember that
fact-and the American girl
isn't. Yet in her heart she wants
to. That is why I would give
this book to every 18-year-old
girl in the U. S. A. if could.
For there's no life on earth
quite as pleasant as an Ameri.
can girls nor, ironically, as pitt
full. She's supposed to be the
most carefree creature on earth.
And is. That's the trouble.
Youth doesn't really want to
be carefree-to be treated like
a pretty doll. 1t may pout if
you lay burdens on it's shoul-
ders, but actually it sees itself
as great crusader . is filled
with a surging sense of its own
dignity, significance and deep
potency.
Life is a marvellous and mys-
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Ethiopian dispute.
The concensus is that Mr..
Pope may do considerable talk
ing before and at the next ses-
sion of Congress.
In the event that war IS
avoided abroad observers are
positive that Pope will attribute
the avoidance of the conflict
to the efforts of the League OF
Nations which he has attempted
to sell to America.
Opposed to Senator William
E. BOrah, the senior Senator
from Idaho, Pope is certain to
continue the fight to get the
United States into the League
Court should Italy and Ethiopia
settle their quarrel. And there
is a strong possibility that he
will renew the fight for entry
regardless of the outcome OF
events.
He is so definitely in favor
Of the League that there is
little doubt he will endeavor to
find some point on which ne
can continue his advocacy OF
entry regardless of what the
international group does in the
present crisis.
In the event that he attempts
to put over the League scheme
to the people of the United
States, it is certain that he
wiu be opposed By Borah on
the proposition again.
The senior Senator cannot
be swayed, observers say, in his
opposition to the League by any
promise, gesture, or contention
that the United States would
be benefited.
BOrah has repeatedly fought
the move and as former chair.
man Of the E0Eeign Relations
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
A Navy, Anyway

Democrats, Republicans and intelligent sociaists-we
assume there unanimously endorse the Roosevelt
program Of building up the Navy whatever they may think
other presidential policies.
Twenty ships have been ordered by the Navy De-
partment
This is the best neuUs that has come out of Washns
ton since the NRA decision.
When wOrld may be breuUing, all rational
Americans want to be that the national defenses
strong enough to KEEP US OUT OF 1T.
These dfenses not strong enough and cannot be made
90 for some years.
But the Administration deserves credit for MOVING to
strengthen them.
That achievement which its critics will cheer
fully admit
Mr. Roosevelt interest in the Navy is genuine and his
promises to strengthen it seem equally genuine
His countmen only regret that he has not shown the
same interest the other fine promises of the Democratic plat
ENTHUSIASTICALLY AND COMPLETELY PLEDGED HIM
SELF TO CARRY OUT.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

} of citizenship and thereby justi.
fy his sovereignty as a citizen
before the world.
By their annual observance
OF Constitution Day, the Amer.
ican people give an outward
and visible sign of their inward
and spiritual determination to
preserve, protect, and defend
the Constitution of the United
States" against all enemies,
whether foreign or domestic.
Thus do they reaffirm their
loyalty to the American system
of government, the arch of
which, as George Washington
truly said, "the Supreme Court
is the keystone" and the Com
mon Defense the Sentinel on
guard.
Among the most insidious Of
"the Foes Of our own Household"
today are those radicals who
would reduce the American peo-
pie to the level of the governed
by depriving them of those
rights and responsibilities under
the Constitution which entitle
them to the sovereignty that
goes with governing.
These Radicals are attempting
to incite American youth to de-
spise the Constitution, to dis
trust the Supreme Court and to
destroy the Common Defense.
AGENTS OR DUPES
Some of these Radicals hold
seats in the Congress today.
Others hold key positions in the
Federal service. Some pollute
the pulpits, others the chairs Of
our schools and colleges. Some
masquerade as Democrats,
others as Republicans. Some
pretend to be Socialists, others
boast that they are Commua.
lists.
Some of these Radicals are
the active agents Of alien in
trigue. Others are the fatuous
dupes of alien intriguers.
All these Radicals who are
now engaged in a sapping eX'
pedition "to undermine what
cannot be directly overthrown,"
who sneer at the Constitution,
SANDER the Supreme Court and
rebel against the Common De-
tense, are the Foes of Our Own
Household" against whom true
Americans will delight to mob
ilize anew on each succeeding
Constitution Day.
These disloyal sappers can
everywhere be defeated by the
forces of straight Americanism
holding high the torch of knowl.
edge Of the Constitution and
keeping clean and sharp the
sword Of loyalty to its heritage.
Copyright 1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
!he Co1stitution-lts Blessings Must Be Preserved

THE PREAMBLE AND LOYAL TO THE
FUNDAMENTAL LAWS WHICH FOL-
LOW, HAS PROGRESSED AND PROS
PERED.
Its people during the one hundred and
fOrty-eight years under the Constitution
haze lived in cOntentment and haze en-
jOyed material development Which is
the enUy of the World.
K K <
Armed with document as strong as the
Constitution the United States has been able
to cope successfully with every problem that
has arisen in it's national existence.
It is natural that these problems should
have been many and diverse, running from
those created by the welding into a Nation
of scattered and struggling communities to
those created by world power second to
none.
YET, IN NO INSTANCE HAS THE
CONSTITUTION FAILED TO MEET
THE SITUATION.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

They want us to believe that this great and
elastic document has become too puny and
too rigid to meet the needs of the day.
That is the preacItment of those uhO
Uant not only to change the Constitution
but lOhO Uant, for one reason or another,
to change or destroy our form of gOvern-
ment; to depress the standards of our
people and to alter the character of our
population.
K K K
That these preachings shall not prevail
the American people today are telling their
would-be destroyers.
IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE Ma
TION, FROM WASHINGTON, THE
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, TO THE BIG
GEST CITY AND THE SMALLEST VII
LACE, THE PEOPLE TODAY ARE
READING AND PLEDGING RENEWED
ALLEGIANCE TO THE CHARTER OF
THEIR LIBERTIES.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

} terious affair, and Youth, with
its undulled senses, realizes that
fact more keenly than any other
age-longs more fiercely to take
its place in the magnificent pro-
cessional. Even a tragic place!
But Youth longs in vain-in
America. In Japan, Russia, Italy,
Germany, Youth marches today.
But in America, Youth still
plays around-its flaming vision
dwindling to the size of picture
postalS!
But here, in this book, is life
as every girl would like to live
it. Not as happily, or as freely
but as proudly and passion
ately, with all its rich pageantry
and sense of far-flung adven'
ture.
A young girl moving like an
eager, vivid thread through the
intricate pattern of her social
background. Learning its end
less. elaborate ceremonies that
have been handed down, un"
changed to the smallest detail,
for two thousand years. The
tea pouring ceremony. The
cherry blossom festival cere'
mony. The bowling ritual-a
special bow for each person and
occasion. Ten thousand special
bows! And those kimonos! Hun
dreds of them-lovely as a
dream-each one designed for
its special purpose. The trous-
seau list alone should sell that
book! Detail piled upon detail.
Moving, presently, to dark
hours. For ShidZus was born
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Challenge to Americans
By James T. Williams, Jr.

The Constitution OF the United
States is so simple and so strong
that all a man in public life
has to do is to obey it and do
his best and he gets Glong.-
GROVER CLEVELAND.
In the annual observance by
the American people as Con-
sitution Day on September II
the anniversary of the adop-
ton at Philadelphia on that
day in 1887 of the Constitution
of the United States-the
household of the nation has
but one objective.
This objective is to conquer
and reconquer with each sue
ceeding year those two enemies
Of the Constitution, whether
foreign or domestic, "who are
in the least to be feared"
The first Of these enemies is
ignorance, as an eminent Con.
stitutionalist of the present has
truly said-ignOrance of the
contents Of the Constitution,
ignorance of its meaning,
ignorance of the great truths
on which it is founded and Of
the great things that have
been done in its name.
"And the second is indiffer-
ence-the sort Of indifference
which leads many people, 9th
erwise we'll enough behaved, to
ignore both the rights and
duties of citizenship"
RIGHTS AND DUTIES
To every American coming Of
age, whether he be an Ameri-
can by accident of birth or an
American by choice of citizen
ship, there comes the challenge
to choose whether he will be
among the governing or the
governed in the great American
family which is the nation.
To be among the governing,
an American citizen cannot af-
ford either to be ignorant of
the Constitution or indifferent
to the blessings which the Con-
stitution safeguards.
To be among the governing,
an American citizen must first
know the Constitution of the
United States, it's contents, its
meaning, it's great fundamental
truths and the great achieve
ments it has made possible.
In the light of this knowl-
edge, an American citizen to be
among the governing must be
at all times quickened with the
firm resolve to exercise the
rights and discharge the duties
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, jr.

Committee and lifelong student
of international affairs he is
considered by the great ma
jOrity as being better versed
on the subject than is the
newcomer Pope.
In addition to their objection
to Mr.. Pope'S habit OF looSing
Uerbiage, many persons Who are
fearful of the outcome of for.
eign affairs are questioning the
Presidents 1UiSdon1 in calling in
Mr.. Norman H. DGUiS.
The so-called Ambassador,At-
Large has already provoked the
ire of several members of Con-
greSs on repeated occasions
when he spoke in Europe.
He was taken to task for in.
jecting himself into matters
that certain senator's did not
believe concerned him.
Despite the criticism the
Chief Executive saw fit to dis.
cuss the foreign situation with
him. And the isolationists find
it difficult to find pleasure in
the selection.
Friends of Senator Lester J.
Dickinson, Republican of IoDG,
say that the Mid-WeSterner is
of the opinion that the hand
of fate might present him 1Dith
the Republican presidential
nomination in 1886.
Although he is said to realize
the difficulties that lie in his
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

in troubled times. The whole
world was facing two ways"
turning from the old to the
new, and a fierce ferment was
stirring Japanese homes in
in which the women had been
virtual slaves since the nation
began.
No creature lives more ex-
quisitely, with more ceremonial
pomp, but it is the pomp of a
painted doll. She herself, as an
individual, has neither power
nor place in the scheme of
things.
TIMIDLY DARING
Shidzue Ishimoto was deter
mined to give the Japanese wo-
man power and place. So she
left her great wealth. Came to
America. Became a common
Stenog"-living on $25 a month
she who had never even pow
dered her own nose, laced her
own sandals! Became interested
in the feminist woman-She
who was not even a person, by
Japanese rating!
A young girl dreaming, yearn-
ing, timidly daring-openly re-
belling. A young girl living life
like a seeking flame!
I wish 1 could give every
American girl that book. Par
ticularly every drab, discour-
aged, young girl who has no
meaning to herself. Then watch
her become aware of herself.
Copyright, IaS5, bV King Features
Syndicate, In0.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

One hundred and forty-eight years ago
today the Constitution of the United States
was completed and signed by George WASH
ington.
It's purposes we're "tO form more
perfect Union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defence, promote the general
weIfare, and secure the blessings of lib
erty to ourselves and our pOsterity."
From the time that the Constitution was
written the American people have adhered
to those purposes
AND THE CONSTITUTION HAS SE-
CURED THOSE PURPOSES TO THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
K K K
While other nations have chased phan-
toms and will-o-the-Wisps of government
and as result have fallen and disintegrated
to the suffering and confusion of their peo-
Piles, THE UNITED STATES, FAITHFUL
TO THE PURPOSES SET. FORTH IN
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

do as much for them-or be
as good for what ails them.
FACING TWO WAYS" was
written by Baroness Shidzue
Ishimoto-published by Farrar
& Rinehart. 1t is the story OF
her life-of all Japanese life.
Have you ever handled a bit
of old brocade - followed the
jewel colors Pickering like
flames through the dull, golden
warp-traced the intricate de-
sign, more complicated than
moonlight on running water or
young willow leaves against an
April sky? Then you will know
how Baroness IShimoto's book
feels. '4:s:EEsf it..s.- assg4 =
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

SEN. L j. DlckmOn OF tho "RaW
Deal"
He has consistently opposed
every feature of the Roosevelt
program and believes that the
Republican fathers might con-
slider running him for that
reason.
There are other develop
mentS, however, that assure
him he will have great difficulty
in being the Republican leader.
First stumbling block is the
opposition in his own State to
his retention in his present job.
Copyright 1885. The WashinEtoA
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

take to buy
"F A c I N G
TWO WAYS"
for every 18.
year-old girl
in America.
Particula rly
t h e mousey
o n e S, W i t h
S t ic k ou t
S h o u ! d e r
b ! a d e S and
Stringy hair.
Or for their
m o t h erS. I
am sure that
no other book
could nnSSihlY
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

utterances he
made abroad,
Pope is re-
turning to the
United States.
And the Off
cials are re-
ported to be
b re a t h ng
sighs Of re-
ucI L1ldU C11C
Junior Sena-
tor from
Idaho caused
us no great
ou BILE in
c on n e ction
~,;k[ rto1N