davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

An actual SO value look what you save "A full fqcapay
washer fully guaranteed by Sears of dependable
Note these hghprd features: New tpeane aluminium gyraor
safety wringer stee[cu gears hp motor porcelain
enameed tub balloon wrnges. Your few laundry bills will
for this washer!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Woodie Mills Invites his friends
to his new location-Rio Grande
Service Sta, 9th & Main. (Jl2tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Pleads Not Guilty-Luis CabraJal
charged with burglarizing the Sa--
maha store in Ell Centro, pleaded
not guilty to the charge in super
ior court Tuesday and trial was
set for August 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
BORAH AND GANNETT

Drank E. GANNETT'S entrance into the Ohio
presidential primary the running mate of
Senator Borah should prove boon to the Idahoans
candidacy
We say this not because believe the New York
publisher has great popular strength. But Mr.
Gsnnett is solid citizen of recognized qualifca-
tons, and his taking a place beside Mr.. Borah in
the drivers seat should force Rep. Ham Fish to
repair to the rumble-whence let it be hoped for
the Senator's sake, will emanate smaller volume of
bad advice on how to steer the campaign.
Ham Fish's sef-cast role as the most vocal of
Borah spokesman has given to the Senator's cam
paign quality somewhat less crisp thar that crate
of lettuce which Mr.. Fish found when he raded
Baltimore warehouse in search of Communist
documents. 1t has caused many persons who might
otherwise be more enthusiastic for Mr. Borah, to
hold back lest they wake up and find themselves
partlceps crimins to movement deigned to land
red-baiter-turned liberal in the Vice Presidents
chair.
We are cheered by this indication that Mr.. Borah
is to be relieved of an undeserved handicap because
we look upon phase of Mr.. Borahs candidacy
with special favor. That is his resurrection of the
primary system instrument of democratic
government. BY campaigning in several important
states real issues. the Senator is doing his utmost
to make it impossible for the old guard bosses to
control the Cleveland convention with hand
picked delegates.
Mr. Borah is demanding that the rank and file
of Republican voters decide what is to go into the
Republican platform and who to be the Repub-
lcan standard bearers The party bosses much
prefer to trade out such matters in a hotel ROOM
but we hope the Senator gets the jump on them
by forcing prior decisions at the ballot boxes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
THE THREE FARM AMENDMENTS

n >HREE important differences between the House
soil conservation farm bill are to be ironed out by
conferees representing those two bodies.
n, First in Importance is the so-called consumers
amendment rejected by the Senate and approved by
the House 1t directs the Secretary of Agriculture to
plan production as to maintain at all times an
adequate supply OF food and hbers for domestic uses
and fixes the 10-year average of the 192os as the
minimum yardstick. Since primary economic pur-
pose of the farm program is establishment and
maintenance of economic equality between agricul-
tursl and non-agricultural groups there seems to
be no just reason why this principle of balance
should not be written into the law as definite
policy.
Il Second is the House amendment requiring land
lords to share with cropper tenants the conditional
soil conservation payments received from the gov
eminent. If this amendment is eliminated the
Secretary of Agriculture will have no option but to
bow to the contention of landlords that they alone
are to be the beneficaries, Although administrative
difficulties will be great in any plan bringing share
troopers into the program no other farm group is
more in need of government protection and succor
a Thitd is the La Toilette amendment, accepted by
the Senate and rejected by the House. authorizing
the secretary to allocate funds to farm cooperatives
lon purposes. This is all reminiscent of the old
Hoover Farm Boards tarm-relief- by speculation
failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
90 GRAND

XXTALTER CUMMINGS thinks he is worth the
w $4,000 he received as head of the Continental
Illinois Bank & Trust Co.. and also the $4,000 he
gets for his spare time job trustee of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad. He says SO
himself, in statement issued in Chicago,
Perhaps he is right. But it is, we believe, very
proper subject for investigation by the Senate,
which has been started by Senator Couzens.
Mr.. Cummings apparently got both jobs through
the influence of Jesse Jones, head of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp-Mr. Jones having the lever
in the first instance through the $50,000,000 which
the Illinois bank owes the RFC, and in the second
through the RIGS financial support of the bank
rupt railroad. And incidentally, Mr.. Cummings
other spare job treasurer of the Democratic National
Committee, probably was no hindrance to his ap-
pointments-which, incidentally, brings his pay for
supervising this segment of the taxpayers money
to nine times what Mr. Jones gets for handling all
of the billions of the RFC, and to more than the
President of the United States gets for supervising
all of the governments operations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
MUNCHAUSEN

AVER in Bodenwerder, Germany, historys biggest
" liar is being honored in celebration of the 2l6th
anniversary of his birth His name was Carl Fred
erich Hieronymus, known to literature Baron
Munchausen.
Gently mendacious. So peerless liar was he that
all councillors in all the world seemed like anna
teurs beside him.
But another German has just entered one that
would have made the Baron look to his laurels
st must proudly state" said Herr Adolf Hitler
at the funeral services of the assassnated Naz lead
er Glstlof that our movement has never murdered
and never attacked any one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

TINE. pastor of Manhattan's famous Broadway
l. Tabernacle DR. Allen Knight Chalmers, is flying
around the country lacking up the courage Of
churchmen on war resistance.
His beliefs are outlined in nutshell: 81 can't
conceive it to be the business of the church to preach
the gospel to the individual while it ignores society
whole"
Here is the kind of man who is denounced by all
the forces of demagoguery; by the weakened Bah
bits who scared of Reds by the old-men-afrad-
of boys and by the amond-studded ladies of pa
trotic societies. In short, he is denounced by the
combined power of reaction and billions.
If the church does not consider society whole
what's to become of society? If war continues what's
to become of society? 1t will undoubtedly get to
such state that it will need no church and tolerate
no diamond-studded ladies.
The will to outlaw war is the only way to stop it..
Since the folly of 1914 have done tremendous
thing We have discovered the cause of war. Never
before in mans history has there been such digging
into facts, such a reaching back into first motives
such determination to get at the origins of inter
national conflict.
Our job now is to find a for war harder
task truly but one which is made easier now that
know what ncites to it. We shall never find that
cure if listen only to those whose subconscious
will drives toward And the policy of the
makers is always the same, Lets get ready for
a bigger one"
How they love to quote the saying of Washington,
which they have made famous: In time of peace.
prepare for war" But do you ever hear them utter
words of bis which equally wise: Beware the
mpostures of patrotism?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
w atch Your Health

TO-DAY women in various parts
~ of the country are focking to
milk farms to try the newest fad
On these farms they subsist for
varying periods on milk, orange
juice, and soup; the milk sometimes
being taken in the form of acido-
philius milk, Tactic acid milk, or the
klabber known among the Bulga-
rians as yogurt.
Such diet is exceedingly danger
GUS, because it brings about weight
reduction far too rapidly, and be-
cause it does not provide a sufficient
amount of mineral salts, especially
iron, to sustain the blood in nor
NAL healthful condition.
You may see today women who
are haggard and sallow wandering
about in weakened condition, but
still rather proud of the fact that
they have taken off, in a short pc
Rod of time, anywhere from 10 to
Is pounds. You may see the same
women a month later with 10 to Is
pounds restored on those parts OF
the body on which they would
rather have the weight absent, and
nothing to show for their expert
ment but disappointment and some
loss of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
MAYBE SPRING WILL COME!

I'm every hand signs of the breakup of a
~ hard winter
IT In New York a rooster that had been buried IN
burap sack under the snow for five weeks, is re-
ported to have crowed Justify. In Washington state
q sea lion found peacefully sleeping in snowy
uheatfled, confident that the floods would come
and carry him to the ocean. Jersey farmer came
upon two fiirtatious bucks and % does gamboling
In abandoned farmyard Eastern rivers. ice
bound for weeks overlooking their banks Frozen
water pipes are bursting. Snowdrifts are vanishing
and leaving mountains of mud. Johnnie's nose has
stopped running II you listen carefully in the
early morning you can hear the tentative soig of
cardinal.
That rowing glance IN the good wifes eye signines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ

TOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY an
~ nounces the award of the
Chandler medal. one of the COW
eted prizes of the world of science,
to Prof. William Francis Giauque of
the University of California.
Prof. Giauque made the discov-
cry that there were three kinds of
oxygen, thus paving the way for
the discovery by Prof. Urey of
heavy water" and double-weight
| hydrogen. This in turn was fol-
lowed by the discovery of triple
weight hydrogen by the scientists
in Lord Rutherford's laboratory at
Cambridge, England.
1t had previously been known that
many of the heavy chemical ele-
ments consisted of more than one
kind of atom. These atoms, which
are alike in everything but weight,
are known as isotopes.
However, it was not supposed that
the lighter elements consisted of
isotopes. Prof. Giauque's discov-
cry stimulated study of the lighter
elements in laboratories all over the
world, resulting in the discovery of
number of new isotopes. includ-
ing the famous ones of hydrogen.
Since each molecule of water
consists of two atoms of hydro
gen and one of oxygen. a little
arithmetic viii show you that with
the aid of three kinds of hydrogen
and three kinds of oxygen, it is pos
sible to have 10 different kinds of
| molecules OF water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
URGES FOUNDING OF
LABOR PARTY
By Subscriber

BY Subscriber
Judging from speeches of presi-
Dental candidates of the two old
parties, prospects for labor are not
promising.
For example, the Unhappy War
rior" spoke of the fellow whose in
come is between 500 and $500 a
month as the backbone" of the
nation. We wonder if the profess
sional gambler, racketeer and
swindler who has that income is
counted as backbone" while the
wage worker whose income is far
less isn't counted as backbone.
The two old parties are out to
preserve a failing profit system at
the expense of labor and they differ
only on how to accomplish it.
These politicians promote sham
battles with the hope that they can
keep the ranks of labor split.
The wise move for labor is to
unite into a labor party to promote
the cause of cooperative COM
monwealth with classics society
and economic justice and democ-
racy for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Q-How old is Herbert Hoover?

Q-How old is Herbert Hoover?
A-Sixty-one.
Q-Please explain uses of lay and
lie.
A-To lay is transitive only put
to rest and the principal parts are
lay, laid, laid. 1t is casa tive and
means to cause to lie Or to place.
He lays the book on the table"
He laid the book on the table He
was laid in his grave" To lie is in
transitive and never has an object.
It means to rest. to remain extended
in prone position. He lies down. .
He lay down" He has lain down. "
Q-Who invented sandpaper?.
Alt was patented by Isaac
Fischer Jr of Springfield, VT, June
IA, 1884. His invention was covered
BY four patents, all issued on the
same Gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

ideas of housekeeping Your mind wanders
through thoughts of income tax returns. BvD's,
lower coal bills the rusty golf sticks and book beer
Soon you hope, the wet and dirty ground under
foot viii sprout snowdrops narcssi daffo-
dis hyacinths and tulips and warm sunshine will
burst the pussy willow and forsythia buds. From
California comes word that peoples and lupins and
almond blossoms are out and that Mr. Hoover is
buying common stocks in behalf of Stanford Uni
versity.
Maybe those rumors that there wouldn't be any
spring this year just lot of Republican prop
agalda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

GO PERSISTENT is the craze for
~ slender figures, that women
throughout the country indulge in
all sorts of dangerous methods to
reduce weight.
Every few months brings some
new fad or technic with which a
great many women Immediately
experiment, until science shows
the harm that these methods cause,
and their fallacy.
During 1885 women everywhere
were trying dinitrophenol, until
eventually cases began to appear
in which the use of this drug had
caused cataracts of the eye. There
now are a great many women who
have paid for their vanity by losing
their sight.
Previously women had used prep
arations containing thyroid which
were dangerous to life and health
Many had developed symptoms OF
hyperthyroiiism, which involves a
rapid heart, irritability of the nerv-
GUS system, and other systematic
upsets of serious character.
Still others had used patent medi-
cines containing drugs without ef-
flciency, and had spent their money
without any result except damage
to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

be reminded that we still have men
in high places who feel responsible
to our children of generations to
come.
How deeply the men of tomorrow
will be indebted to Secretary Wal
lace for his efforts to conserve our
soil fertility and other natural re-
sources. And what magnificent
saving it would have been to us
if our government officials of Web
ster's day had mingled enough fore
sight with their patriotism to have
saved our virgin forest and soil
from the rape of the individualists.
Secretary Wallace made no eff
forts to carry us away with ora
tory. With his fingers on the pulse
of his critics, he made every eff
fort to use good taste and to be
conservative. He reminded us of
Lincoln by his power to give us
something about which to think
after we left the sound of his voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
SUGGESTS NEW INQUIRY
FOR CONGRESS

BY John G. vetter. McCordsville
AS taxpayer I would like to see
the moneys that we as taxpayers
pay used for some good purpose.
To begin with, I would like to
know just what is accomplished
when Congress keeps appropriating
money to investigate clubs, political
organizations, etc?
would suggest that Congress, if
it must spend money, investigate
ways and means TO recover the
money obtained under false pre-
tense by the manufacturers of our
staples. Surely if an enactment is
declared illegal and the government
can not collect taxes on it, it must
also be illegal for the professor and
should be returned to it's source.
If this country can't provide a
lawyer who is patriotic and smart
enough to recover this money,
sure don't see any cause or sense in
what is called higher education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
WALLACE PRAISED FOR
LOCAL SPEECH
BY Hiram Lackey

BY Hiram Lackey
The beauty and charm of Daniel
Webster's oratory shall never die.
Ke loved to picture our glorious
American Union of tomorrow. He
thrilled our grandfathers with his
dreams of our prosperity and hap
piness as he lifted them up to the
sublime heights of patriotism and
reverence.
Webster found joy in wondering
what America would be a hundred
years hence. For this purpose he
studied history. He taught it's les
sons to the end that we might en-
JOY the blessing of liberty and JUS
tice. In all of his labors he had
ever in mind his famous phrase,
Our Children"
I have just left the presence of
Secretary Wallace. 1t is good to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
FROM THE RECORD

CENAToR NORBECK R4 S. d. presume that
- If We had no Supreme Court at ALL we would get
along all right. England does; Canada does; Aus
trala and New Zealand the same. In no other Eng
disappearing country are the courts empowered to
nullify laws except in ours.
Maybe Justice Holmes right no one cher
ished the Constitution more but he was frank in his
expressions He said: 1T is an experiment. like all
tnings human"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TINES!

Tnclose . scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or In.
formation to The Indianapolis Times
Washington Services Bureau. 1913 18TH
st. N. W.. Washington. d. G. Legal and
medical advice can not be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Q-What is the address of Clar-
ence Darrow?
A-1537 e. 6oth-st, Chicago.
GLOW many times did Grover
Cleveland run for President?
Ale ran three times and was
twice elected.
Q-Who was Cupid?
A-The Roman god OF Love.
Q-Have any Of the United States
stamps ever borne the portraits OF
living persons2
A--No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
WONDER

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
We walked slowly through the win
ter dusk,
And the snow crunched coldly under
our feet,
And the air was still with deepen
ing purple twilight.
I looked above us at the cold golden
sunset,
And marvelled that the words Of
you
Whom love could be so cruel, so
crueli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
AMERICA NEEDS CHRIST,
HE BELIEVES

BY o. X. Tamplin
What America needs today is
Christ in every home. Our nation
was founded on Christianity. Amer
lea has forgotten God.
Our churches, schools, colleges,
universities, business and govern
ment have forgotten God and have
failed to recognize Him, praise Him
and honor Him as they should.
From my contact with people ]
know they are hungering after the
old-fashioned gospel as it was
preached from the pulpits of our
churches in former days. The peo-
pie of this nation are hungry to
hear again the old-fashioned spir-
itual hymns of Jesus and His love
in the forgiveness of sins.
People are tired Of hearing moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
The HOOsier Forum
disopprove of pOhat you sag, but aOM defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Votaire

ing but sermons tainted with mod
ernism, atheism, evolution and this
so-called preaching of a social
gospel
Modernism, atheism, evolution,
Darwinism and the like are the first
steps towards communism. Amer
lea has sown the seed for COM
munism by permitting the things
just mentioned above to be
preached from our pulpits and to
be taught in our high schools, COL
leges and universities.
All nations that have forgotten
God have crunbled and fallen by
the wayside. If our nation is to be
spared our people must return to
God and to the practical applica-
ton of the Christian princiles as
laid down in the Holy Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Times req ters arc tnUited to eGpress
their rietos in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can have q chance. Limit
them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be si0ned. but names 41iH be
Uithheld on re0uest.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
CLEAN CAPITOL WALKS,
HE PLEADS

With police warning about clean
ing snow and ice from in front of
stores and homes, how come they
don't visit on Capitol-av and give
our Governor notice about the snow
and ice in front of the Statehouse-
This is from a man who has
slipped and fallen two times this
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
DAILY THOUGHT

Confess your faults one to an
other, and pray for one another.
that ye may be healed. The eff
fectual fervent prayer of right
eous man availeth nuch.--James
SIS. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

TTEAVEN is never deaf but when
l. l. mans heart is dunb-Quarles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
The Indianapolis Times
"a scRIPPs.HowAKD NEwsr

ROY W. HOWARD
Z LUDwELL DENNY
fART, ID BAKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

EDITORIAL correspondence:
- II am writeing to The Times
to see if you will please help my
baby sister and me find our little
pet dog. She is little fox terrier
She's all white, two brown ears, long
tail, six toes on hind feet. Her
name is Cricket. She's ones year
old. She disappeared Feb. 8, 1896,
and we miss her so much. Will you
please held us.
"PATTXANN JEFFERS,
FRANCIS JEFFERS."
The address is 1926 Shelton-st,
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
228 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT LELAND JUNIOR HIGH
First Graduating Glass Presents
School With Lectern.
Honors Listed.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Gl'CIAdA OAokn ISAA " AC Ok04s
CHEVY. CHASE, Md, June 90
Two hundred and twenty-eight mem
bers of the first class to graduate from
the Leland Junior High School re-
ceived their diplomas at exercises in
the school Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur
Bready, principal, presented the d.
plomas.
Special honors were received by two
members of the class, Barbara Dick
inson and Harry Gordon, who were
awarded the D. A. R. citizenship
medals, given by the Janet Mont
gomery Chapter of that organization.
The commencement program was
planned by a committee of students
and was in charge Of Robert Mink.
class president. Susie Lee Rubey read
a history Of the class, and Barbara
Dickinson played piano solo. At
the close of the program two gifts
were presented to the school. Su-
zanne Morsell presented a lectern
on behalf Of the graduating class. The
second gift, small radio, from the
Ninth Grade Girls Club, was pre-
sented by the club president, Jane
Reeder
The invocation and the benediction
were offered by Dr. ]. Hillman Hol-
lister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
Following the exercises, an informal
reception was held for the class men,
berS, parents and the school faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
Ends
Students Fears
Of Dental Drill

LONDON P).-Students Of the
Royal Dental Hospital here have had
their teeth cracked, Clipped, filled and
extracted, all without anestheticS -
and all without pain.
It's done by hypnotic suggestion.
There is nothing mysterious about
it," claims Mr.. William Lovatt, who
is lecturing on hypnotic dentistry"
in several large London hospitals. ct
is a perfectly natural process, and in no
way harmful
"A suggestible patient-and 10 per
cent are-has only to accept sugges-
tons for anesthesia and he can SUBJ
NIT to the forceps or drill confident
that he will feel nothing, either at
the time or afterwards"
Experience with 5000 cases, he says,
has convinced Mr.. Lovatt that the
possibilities for hypnotism in modern
medicine are enormous.