davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Greenfield sheriff Names Deputy

Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind. Jan. 3.-Ap-
pointment of William Hamilton
former state highway worker. as
deputy under Sheriff Clarence Will
son has been announced here. He
succeeds Walter Ruschhaupt who
had served since last January.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

New York, abril 3.-Los TEN
pcrales han causado la muerte
a 40 personas y ocasionado da-
nos de gran importancia a las
cosechas y las propiedades. I'm
tornado barrie la poblaci6n de
Cordele, Ca, muriendo l6 ciu-
dalancs y quedandose sin no.
gar mas de 1000. Les perjui-
clos Sc calculan entire $750,000
y $1,250,000. La guardia nacio-
nal dirige los trabajos de saliva
mento. Varias personals mas pc
recieron en- Alabama, Georgia,
ncrte de Florida y las Carroll
ras, victimas de la furia devas-
adora del viento.
Otro tornado descarg6 su vic
lencia en- Greensboro, Carolina
del Norte, muriendo 10 indivi-
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
.PALPITACTONES ITERNACIONALE
Oho v%iioIento episode en- la Camara Yugoeslava
Est6n ausentes los Partidos de la Oposici0n

Poruue lie ha errado ell trio al
diputado agresor no Sc ha re-
producido en- la Camara yugoes
lava ell dramatico episodio que
en- 1929 cost6 la vida al lider Ira
ditch Y a dos de sus correligio-
nariOs.
Pero las causas del sueeso
son diferentes de las que pro-
dujeron aquel.
De la Camara yugoslava es-
tan ausentes en- esta legislature
D los partidos de verdadera opo-
sici6n; es decir, los croatas y
los liberales disidentes. Las Ill
timas elecciones fueron tan SUI
classy tan brutales como es uso
en- YugOeslavia. Ell blOque Opo-
sicionista-que Nevada como
bandera una radical reforma
del Estado, basada en- la desa-
parici6n de la hegemonia pam
servia-luchaba va contra una
ley electoral, que Otorga a la
mayorfa una prima tan abusi-
va, que un par de millares de
ventaja lie dan derecho a las cua
tro quintas parties de la Skupt-
china.
En- una lucha libre y honra-
da, la mayoria la hubiera OBJ
tenidO copiosamente la oposi-
ci6n- Pero ounce dfas antes de
celebrarse la votaci6n, ell Ejer-
cito v la Policia comenzaron
Ia ofensiva contra los croatas.
A pesar de clio, la oposici6n
cast igual6 los votos de los gu
bernamentales, y como p%rotes-
ia, aeord6 no acudir al Parla-
mento.
FL equipo ministerial que di-
rige Stoyadinovitch esta for
mado por una coalici6n, con
aires de union sagrada. Perte-
necen al Gabinete ell ex presi-
dente MISUNDERSTANDING y
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

pelican ACCOMPLISHMENTS, por
m9tivos personalistas, los CRU
pitos panservios. Stoyadino-
witch, ell jefe del actual Gobier-
no, es un antique miembro del
partido radical, poderosa oligar
qufa sobre la cual reeaen gravi-
simas culpas por su etica repro
bable y p9r la deplorable orien-
taci6n que ha impres6 al Esta-
do. Para ocupar la jefatura del
Gabinete, Stoyadinovitch Sc
desprendi6 de su partido y Sc
esforz6 en- crear otro cue 10 SUI
plantase. Jevitch. que era pre-
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

sidente del Consejo al ser ase-
sinado ell rey Alexandra, profe-
sa un centralismo mas intran-
sigente que Stoyadinovitch. Pc
ro no es esa Discrepancies la cue
les enfrenta, sino la rivalidad
2ersCnal.
Hace va dias que los debates
p~arlamentarSos Sc dlesarrolla-
Ian en- una ahm6sfera violenta-
msnte pasional: injurias mu-
uas, intentos de aggression y ex-
pulsi6n por la presidential de
algunos de los mas enfurecid2s
iiputados.
En- los Balcanes no es 10 mis-
mo perpetrar un triple crimen
per raz6n de Estado que dispa-
rar Y no dar al presiden e del
Ccnsejo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
Los Gbros de cuentas de Townsend son c%onfusos
I'm Auditor declare que no pudo entenderlOs

Washington, abril 3.-Ante
ell comite especial investigator
lie la camara de representatives,
John Bloodsworth ,un perito
nercantil de buena reputation,
declare aver que habia exami-
nado ocho o nueve veces los Ii
bros de c9ntabilidad de Town
send y no habia podido firmar
un certificate, dada la forma
confusa en- que han sido lleva-
dos. Explic6 ell perito que apa-
rentemente los libros estan di-
vididos en- dos parties y q. ell pc
riodo de mayor confusion llega
hasta julio IL de 1895. Los Ii
bros no estan completes, nj son
exactos. Despues de julio de
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
LOS LIBROS DE CUENTAS.
Sc Case Ell ACTOR LOWE
CON UNA ~DIVORCIADA

Armonk, N. Y, abril Bel
juez de paz de Raven case aver
q Edmundo Lowe, ell actor cine
matografico, y la Sra. Rita Au-
gusta K. Kaufman, una divor-
ciada con 81 anCs de edad.
1--we di6 su edad como 46 y
su direction la de Malibu
Beach, en- California. La Kauf-
man Sc divorci6 de su marido
Ell 1929.
Esta es la tercera aventura
matrimonial &c Lowe. La prime
ra aermin6 EN- divorcio, con Es-
Their Miller, y su segunda espo,
Sa, Lilyan Eastman, muri6 ha.
&C dos amos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

Hsinkiny, Manchuria, abril
3.-En una agresiva nota, en-
viada aver, ell gobierno mOnigo-
tie de la Manchuria, cumpliendo
instrucciones japOnesas, comu-
MICA al de la Mongolia Exterior
que los repetidos ataques en- la
'fronters obligan a las aut0rida-
DIES japonesas y manchGes q
implantar medidas de protec-
ci6n que garanticen la seguri-
dad de las fronteras del Man
chukuo. A menos que la Mongo-
liza Exterior, dice la prOtesta,
de los pasOs necesariOs para ter
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

1885 son exactos y razonable-
mente completes.
Robert E. Clements, ell renun
ciante s~ecretario nacional, des-
cubri6 ante ell comite que $1,700
recaudados en- una asamblea We
rificada en- Los Angeles, no Sc
entregaron a la Old Age Re-
volving Pensions, Ltd, la cor
poraci6n paternal, nj aparecen
en- los libros, aunque le pidi6 al
DR.. Townsend que lie desc en-
trada al dinero. Interrosado es-
trechamente, Clements manifeA
TO que Townsend habia tenido
contacto personal con Ell sena-
dor BOrah antes de dar a la can
didatura de este su apOyo per-
sonal.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
Los temporales han causado 40 muertos
Son de bastante consideration los
danos materiales

duos Y sufriendo heridas mas
de so. Ell viento derrib6 muchas
casas y algunas fabricas.
I'm temporal de nieve esta
dejando 'seltir sus efeetos en-
los estados del norte. La nieve
alcanz6 una profundidad de
7.s pulgadas en- Milwaukee. En-
Rapid City, S. D., la tempera-
tura lego a 8 grades bajo cero
y a IA bajo cero en- un pueblo
del estado de Oregon.
Las llanuras de TEXAS sufren
10y la temperature mas fria
que Sc recuerda en- muchos a.
nos.
Las aguas del rio Mississippi
estan subiendo cerca de Car
uthersville, Mo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
La polcia Guiana descubno aver nuevas
minas de dinamita en- la casa de Puma s.

minar las provocaciones contra
nuestras fronteras, las relaeio-
mes entire los dos paises Sc We
ran amenazadas con la mas Sc
ria contingencia. La protesta Sc
telegrafi6 al primer ministro
Amor, en- Ulan Bator, Npor
Chang Yen Ching, ministrO de
negocios extranjerOs del empe-
rador Pu vi.
FL ministro manchGi no apor-
Ia detalles de la batallS que sc
libr6 ell dia 81 de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

croatas Sc incorporasen al Co
bierno, y mantuvo conversacio-
mes con ellos. Pero la tentativa
Sc frustr6, pOrque por encima
de la buena voluntad del regen-
te, y pese a tOdas las aparien-
cias ,quien manda incontesta-
blemente en- YugOeslavia es la
facci6n militar que acaudilla ell
general JivkOvitdh, arbitro de
La pol1tica servia desde hace
cerca de veinte amos.
AL mar2en del prOblema fun
damental del Estado Yugoslavo
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

.jefe de 10 cat6licos eslovenOs
y Mohamed Spaho, lIder de
los musulmanes. Pero la pre-
sencia de estas dos personali-
dades no significa NADIA frente
al retraimiento de los 1nicoS
partidos que fuera de la Ser
via p~ropiamente dicha-y has
ia en- ella-tienen un aura po-
pular.
FL principe Pablo, que pre-
side ell Consejo de regencia,
deseaba vivamente que los
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

Fred P. SendOya, de 81 amos
hermGno del exconcejal Cte-
mente Sendoya, falleci6 aver
despues de una operation, en- el
hospital municipal. Ademas de
Clemente lie sobreviven cuatrdI
hermanas, Sras. IN Cue
ira, Miguel Rodriguez tdorq
Aandazzo y Carlos Sane
rAIa takde de hoy esta
do Ell e~uSierro, qHe saldra de-
casa RGmero 2O17 De Ia avenid
Maple.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

A la edad de 80 amos falleci6
aver en- un hospital local ell Sr.
Jose C6rces, vecino de la casa
n1mero 1903 de la avenida II.
Ell entierro sc verificara en-
la tarde de hoy, a las cinco. lie
sobreviven su viuda, Sra. Mar
celina C6rces; tres hijos, Juan,
Armando y Gumersindo; tres
Sra. Mary Cohala y Srtas
Pillar yCarmen; un hermano.
C6rces, rsidente en-
y una her hama, Sra.
Adela Vega, de Cuba.
The times-news., 1936-02-04
PROTECTION

Trade follows advertising. The greater part OF
each family's purchases will be made from the
merchants whose advertising they see in the news
papers or periodicals they read.
Trade will stay in the home town if the people
read only the home newspaper. 1t will CO. in large
measure to other towns, either directly through
mail orders, if the people read newspapers or
periodicals from other towns cities.
The local newspaper can live only so long sas the
town in which it is published is market place for
the people of the town and the farm homes around
it. The merchants must quit business if the peo-
pie 60 elsewhere to buy. When the merchants quit
and the town ceases to be market place, it soon
ceases to be social center. Following the closing
of the stores will the closing of the churches
and the schools. Real estate prices drop to prac-
tically nothing. Gradually the people move away,
the town is gone and the newspaper is dead. .
That is not just fanciful word picture. 1t is
a thing that has happened many hundreds of times
in the past quarter of a century. 1t is happening
every week every month now. 1t comes a
gradual decay, so gradual that it is scarcely per-
eeptible until the end is practically in sight.
The newspaper can do more to prevent such de-
cay than any other one institution in any town.
When its reading content is such as to satisfy the
reader demand of todays people; when its editor
recognizes the fact that the people of the commun-
ty are today citizens of the nation and the world,
that they and their kind are the sane sensible, de-
pendable, cultured people of the nation, with in
terests that extend far beyond the town and coun-
ty lines, and in his columns caters to those inter-
ests, he will in time stop part of the circulation
of outside publications in his Wright
Patterson in Publishers Auxiliary.
The times-news., 1936-02-04
MIGHT AS WELL START
PAYING NOW

The federal government does
not earn or make money!. 1t is
merely an organization for hand'-
ing money obtained from the peo'
ple of the nation.
We mention this as. a remlndel
that eventually the people of tins
nation are going to have to repay
the cost of arrangements for the
bonus payment as well as making
the actual payment. The Longer
collection of this payment IRON
the people of the nation is delay
ed, the bigger the cost OF 1t VII
be.
If the majority of the voters
think it is good sense to start max
ing the payment through taxes
now so as to hold down the extra
costs of interest and adminlstra-,
ton to a minimum, they are bound
to be pleased at the effort II
President Roosevelt to get down TO
cases on the matter right away.
If they will support his stand
to members of Congress some OF
them might even tell members
that, although in ordinary election
years it is considered poor politics
to levy taxes which might be post.
poned, this is no ordinary year and
that it is time to start paying the
bill instead of letting it run on and
grow bigger to the Congressional
session after observation-disclosures
News Argus
The times-news., 1936-02-04
CHEATING ON EXAMS

Revelations at North Carolina University, Chapel
Hill, of alleged cheating by many of the students
disclose deplorable situation. number of stu
dents have already been suspended
The distressing situation was brought to light
when the student council uncovered what is de-
scrbed as an organized racket by campus ."firm y
which obtained examination questions in advance
and sold them to the students at prices ranging
from S5 to S25. What makes the affair even more
disgraceful is the fact that an honor graduate was
allegedly the head of the "frm," -
It has always been the source of amazement to
us why student, fortunate enough to be able to
go to college is willing to ''ride" through in such
fashion, when he is injuring one but himself.
North Carolina officials should use stern mea-
sures not only against the students who have parti
cpated in alleged cheating, but they should also
investigate just how it was possible to secure ad-
vance copies of examination questions.-Anderson
(S.C) Record.
The times-news., 1936-02-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
LIQUOR ON A LEASH

The Council for Moderation, organized in the
limited States four months ago, has suspended
oneration. It's much-publcized and wel-intention-
ed ATTEMPT to straddle temperance and modera-
tion inevitably resulted in riding for fall.
The difficulty is that many persons labor under
the delusion-sometimes it is a sincere conviction
that moderation and temperance spell the same
thing Crusaders for true temperance learned the
fallscv of that argument long ago. The evil of
drink was glaring when pulpits first Illuminated
AGAINST il $50 wears ago. But many ministers who
horoved and practiced total abstinence felt it
ftiIa +o nreach it, and for decades and decades
+ha,, compromised no moderation. 1t was left
l.rooIv r. women of the Carrie Nation caliber to
roll nm their sleeves metaphorically speaking, and
do the rouph-house fighting and today it is prin-
o;ro1In ORGANIZATIONS like the W.CT.U. that carry
on for total abstinence
Tho ;nberent evil in the doctrine of moderation
lies in the fact that young people are taught to be-
Eeve that il works They probably have been
tainted for their abstinence, told that they We're
not regular fellows" that they were kiliJoys
The results of moderation are seen IN the lnsld-
ous cocktail habit which has made thousands OF
voung men and women turn to intoXlcants-Just one
drink TO open them up"-ignOrant of the fact that
IFS effect is inst the opposite that the reaction is
narcotic and sedative Which is why the desire TO"
another drink so certainly and quickly follows
The results of moderation, loudly prophesied by
the opponents of prohibition in their campaign Tor
repeal are seen in recent Treasury figure show
ing that 21551S136 gallons of whisky, rum, gin
and brandy are now stocked in bonded warehouses
in the United States, ready to be unloaded on q
nation because in December, 1888, temperance IN
the thought of many s'as mixed with moderation
The results of moderation are seen In the ad-
mitted shocking increase of road accidents m which
the innocent also suffer because liquor is too often
moderately mixed with gasoline. E,...s>,.
The results of moderation are seen IN hypocrl-
tical pleas for moderate indulgence" made by the
same brewers and distllers who pour out millions
of dollars in pictorial and type advertising urging
the merits of their products, and depicting fathers
teaching their sons to drink ........o,.....
And the results of moderation are seen IN the
press which. often reluctantly and lncompletely
chronicling the effects of drink, splits the revenue
with the trade by turning over whole pages TO
liquor advertising. -. .
Happily, multitudes of clear thinkers are adding
up these results of moderation and finding the to-
tai pretty appalling. The query is being put with
louder insistence: "How long must America be
exploited by the liquor interests" .'. .''
The exploitation will diminish as the realization
burns deeper into the general consciousness that
teaching moderation may lead to ;ntemperance;
that LIQUOR on leash tends to be liquor on the
Ioose-Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news., 1936-02-04

work to make a living. For ele-
ven years l have been doing that
very thing for twelve to- fifteen
hours every day, in my store. Be-
fore that I did it for the. other
man-for ten years. ,.
81 get to read the papers every
day (have read your column for
many years,) listen to the radio,
and talk to many people.
"As l have family to support,
and my mother and father also, in
their own home (which / bought
for them,) it takes money to live.
And running a small business re.
quires nursing it like a baby to
make it make money.
81 own my own home, also;
ann am making money by watch
ing my store, while my competi-
tors here, both chain and indepen-
dent have gone broke.
"At one time l ran three stores,
but l found that l could only
make money in the one l ran.
81 enjoy working in my store.
| like my store. Ny little busi-
ness is paying and growing. Chain
stores do not worry me a Bit"
The times-news., 1936-02-04
COMMANDS ATTENTION

After reading the address at
Macon of Eugene Talmadge, fully
reported in the New York Times
and the New York Herald -Trib-
une, The News and Courier revises
its opinion of him. His gifts as a
public speaker and thinker are
much greater than we had believ-
ed them to be.
He said things that will catch
the attention of voters throughout
the republic.
"Shall we march under the Stars
and Stripes or under crazy
quilt?" Voters will remember
that.
"Shall we share our wealth
through charity or lose it through
taxation?" You won't forget that.
Because your taxes are higher
your charities are less; many of
you know that they have got to be.
"Shall we convert Democrats
into bureaucrats ?" The Roosevelt
administration has added 100000
officeholders to the 100000 al
ready in existence after promising
before election to reduce govern
ment's expenses by one-fourth.
These new officeholders do not in
clude WPA workers, the boys in
the CCC camps, the actors on tour
at taxpayers expense, the unem-
ployed writer's who are making the
"American Guide Book" at a cost
of two and a half millions of your
dollars.
"Shall we substitute iunacy fol
sanity?" was another of the ques-
tions of this Georgia Cracker"
from Forsythe county. CThe
question seems pertinent to u.s.
"Shall we cling TO our present
form of government" That is the
first and the main issue as Tai
madge looks over the country to-
day. That question we think is
pertinent, and we think this Geor-
gian will be heard throughout this
country whether South Carolina
shall hear him or not. The man
has courage and has brains
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news., 1936-02-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON - Unlike AAA
and NRA, the Guffey Coal
Act probably will be killed by the
u. S. Supreme Court before the
country has chance to learn how
it would work.
The court has paralyzed enforce
lnent of the act in advance. As the
tribunal now is constituted, prac.
tically everyone is convinced, if
won't stand for much of that am
bilious plan for rehabilitation and
stabilization Of the coal industry.
Encouraged by fate of other New
Deal legislation, coal operators
among them Andrew Mellon and
his interests-have obtained in.
functions in federal district courts
relieving them from penalties pro.
vided for failure to go in under
the coal code provided by the act.
Minimum price-fxing, based on
costs. is the backbone of the whole
scheme. And the National Bitu-
minous Coal Commission hasn't
been able to fix prices. knowing
that the act would break down at
once when the operators protect
ed by injunctions cut their prices
below those fixed. II
No one saw any point in going
before the court with such mess
on public view.
That's why it's so likely the
Guffey Act will never have a trv-
out.
Some lawyers think only parts
of the act will be tossed out Inv
the court, Others say that if the
majority line of reasoning in rail
road cases is followed. the ac.
will survive intact.
They doubt, however, that tho
present majority viii, follow prec.
edent.S "a
The times-news., 1936-02-04
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell

TONGUES in OlL-lo -. H.
T. Bly, goes credit for the new ex-
preston about running the tom
que in a bath of OIL"
No, he was not talking about
gadabouts, tongue-iashers, nor
idle gossipers. Mr.. Bly, had been
studying farm machinery cata-
logs, thinking of the needs of
most progressive farmers. He
read about certain gears or mech
anism running in bath of OIL
in order to give longer wear and
utmost satisfaction. "~r '.-.i
! He was in a group meeting Of
other managers of Fedora n
warehouses. He had been request
ed before the meeting to discuss
service, or at least another sub
ject for which he substituted this
one, on which he majors-seryice
{ to the farmer on machinery,
sprays, fertilizers, seeds, cultiva-
! ton, and matrimony. he humor-
ously adds.
After kicking sack of feed out
of his path with one foot and a
| bundle of seed with another, Mr..
Bly demonstrated how he deli
vered his speech. With a rapid
pace of the floor, voice elevated
in his characteristic style, he
interpolated. "they never did give
me any walking room for any of
my speeches but this time I had
the whole platform; I was pacing
back and forth in rapid success
sion, emphasizing the best | could
how important it was for every
salesman on the Federation staff
to be able to give the farmer
first-hand information on tn e
most of his problems and
threw in the idea that we would
have to initiate the latest farm
machinery and let our tongues
run in bath of OIL And it
brought great applause" declared
he upon closing his pace to take
an order over telephone.
We've all seen those people who
IAN their tongues glibly as though
IN a bath of oil-and hot at that.
And vet, have we not at times
wished for something to timber
up our tongue at moment when
they seemed stiff and clumsy and
would not perform efficiently?
Have we not been virtually ton
gue-tied at a very critical mo-
ment when the tongue, figurati-
vely speaking, should have been
running in bath Of 'oil'"?
Yes, stiff. tongues have embar-
rassed us. TT n, sometimes,
they seemingly cling to the roof
of the mouth; again protruding
through the opening made by a
missing tooth, giving much un-
desired Kissing sound.
Mr.. Bly, has given us a good
expression and in his zeal to
serve every farm need perhaps
he can concoct on the side a
tongue lubricator that will per-
= form wonders when the tongue
becomes cold, stiff and clammy
and won't utter the proper words
glibly.