davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
II DETOURS ON
INDIANA ROADS
ARE UNCHANGED
Probably Will Remain Until
Spring, State Highway
Board Says.

No detours were changed this
week by the State Highway Com
mission, leaving IL detours and two
bridge-arounds in effect. Most of
them probably will remain until
renewal of construction activities in
the spring, 1t was announced.
Roads in the northern part Of the
state which have been covered with
snow and ice are expected to be in
fairly good shape for this weekend
unless there is sudden return to
subzero temperature.
Detours in effect include:
Road 1-Detour over city street in Hag-
erstown.
Road 81 south of Pendleton to Huntsville
account shoulder and bridge construction.
Road Is Closed
Road 15-Closed between Wabash and
Road 1i4. detour 20 miles marked oyer
Roads i3 2la si and IA detour ID m dsS
IL and s:orth over 4 miles of country
gravel road and six miles of county con-
u. Is. si-Closed from junction Road 9
just south of LaPaz north to one-half
mile south of South Bend; .detour marked
Road ss 0E ST. to 1fela a. a and vest over
county pavement to U. s. 81
U. s. 36--Drive carefully between Oak
landon and Huntsville account bridge and
culvert construction and unfinished shoul-
ders.
Road s7-Detour in Paoli over city
U. S. 4o-Traffic drive carefully, past
construction forces between Cambridge
City and East Germantown; two-lane
traffic through bridge east Of Cambridge
Drive Carefully on Al
U. 9. 41-Driye carefully. account men
working one mile north Of White River
north OF Hazeltown: drive carefully from
Cook to u. S. 30 account unfinished shoul-
tour marked west over U. S 30 and north
Road 4s-Detour from a point Just
south of westville to Michigan City is Il
county bituminous road.
u. 8. 50-Drive carefully west OF Shoals
due to settlement of road; bridge run
U. s. 52-Closed between Indianapolis
and 71st-st north of Indianapolis; detour
marked over Road 20 and county concrete
through New Augusta.
Bridge Out on So
Road 5s-Detour from mile west Of
Kurtz east is 50 miles over county gravel
road, account bridge out.
Road 62-Bridge run-around one mile
south Of New Washington.
Road 64-Bridge run-around at ST..
Road 67-Detour over city streets in In
dianapolis; drive carefully between Oak
landon and Huntsville account bridge and
ders.
Road disclosed between U. s. "a and
Road 49, detour marked over U. S. a.
Fg Rosd is sas 2ls snd ~ miles inst east
junction Road 81 and 236 is over county
paved road and Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
KEEP SOURCES PURE

"As education grows men come to
recognize their essential dependence
one upon the other. There is re-
vealed to them the true nature of
society and of government, which,
in a large measure, eliminates in
the art of human cooperation.
THE second great attribute of
education is peculiarly appropriate
to a great democracy. 1t is a sense
of equality among men when they
are dealing with the things of the
mind. Inequality may linger in the
world of material things, but great
music, great literature and the Won
ders of science are and should he
open to all
Finally, true education depends
upon freedom in the pursuit of
truth. No group and no govern
ment can properly prescribe pre-
cisely what should constitute the
body of knowledge with which true
education is concerned. The truth
is found when men are free to pur-
sue it. Genuine education is pres
ent only when the springs from
which knowledge comes are pure.
1t is this belief in the freedom of
mind, written into our funda-
mental law and observed in our
every day dealings with the prob
lens of life, that distingui .es us
as a nation.
In our ability to keep pure the
sources of knowledge our minds
freedom to winnow the chaff from
the good grain--in the even tenn
per and in the calmneSs of our every
day relationships-in our willingness
to face the details of fact and the
needs of temporary emergencies-in
all of these lie our future and our
children'S future.
lon your own heads, in your own
hands, the sin and the saving lies.' y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Three new car statesmen of the
Hoosier Cadillac Co., 1880 N. Me-
ridian-st, Cadillac-La Sale dis
tributors for the territory, were
appointed to the Cadillac Merit
Mems Club for their sales records
during 1885, according to G. M.
Hammond, president, and E. R.
Lindesmith, sales manager.
AS a reward for their sales
achievements they left Indianap-
oils today to attend the 1886 con-
vention of Cadillac Merit Men at
Edgewater Park, Miss. Later they
are to go to New Orleans to at
tend the final days activities of
the Mardi Gras.
They are A. F. Doepking, upper
left: Andy Hutchinson and w. R.
Meredith, lower. This marks the
second consecutive year these men
have been appointed to the Merit
Mems organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
MILLION SEEK DEGREES

But progress in the things of the
mind has been even more striking
in these past so years. In my child
hood high school education was
an exceptional opportunity for an
American boy or girl; college edu-
cation was possible only to an eX-
ceedingly small minority. Profess
sional schools had hardly come into
existence. Since 1900, while the ma
tons population has increased by
about 70 per cent, the enrolment
in all branches of institutions of
higher learning has increased about
400 per cent.
"At the beginning of this century
the total enrolment in our COL
leges and universities was just one
student short of 10000.
81 think it is too bad they did
not get that other one STUDENT
only to round out the number and
ease the way for future Statisticians
To-day we'll over a million stu
dents are seeking degrees in our
colleges and universities and more
than 100000 are enrolled in ex-
tension courses and summer schools.
I think that we of Temple Univer-
sity-I am exercising my right now
to speak as an alumnus-can take
special pride in the part that our
institution here has taken in this
growth. This. institution has car
ried in practice the basic ideal of
its great founder. the late DR.. Rus
sell H. Conwell.
He believed that every young
person should be given a chance to
obtain a good education and he
founded Temple University to meet
the needs of those who might not
be able to afford a college educa-
ton elsewhere. He believed that
education should respond to com
ns1rity needs and fit itself into the
many-sided and complex life that
modern conditions have imposed
upon us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
AMATEUR SHOW
ARRANGED FOR
C. NJ. C. EXHIBIT
Herbie Kay and Orchestra
Also Booked for Event at
Playground.
BY STURGE WELLS

c. M. Hammond, chairman of the
publicity end entertainment commit
tees, said today that everything Is
in virtual readiness for the formal
opening of the 1886 General Motors
show Tuesday night at in the
Manufacturers Bldg, state Fair
ground.
Decorators, electricians and other
workmen have been busy during the
week erecting scenery, moving equip
ment and arranging displays.
Latent talent of indianapolis will
have an opportunity to reveal itself
during the week through a series of
amateur contests which are to be
conducted every afternoon and eve
ming and broadcast over station
WIRE.
Hundreds Of additions have been
given to enthusiastic contestants.
Valuable cash awards are to go to
the winners. The awards, accord
ing to Mr.. Hammond will exceed
$500 and are to be awarded Sunday,
March /. Winners are to be selected
by the use of an applause meter,
similar to those used in leading
amateur radio programs.
While the amateur program is one
of the entertainment highlights, the
big attraction is to be genial Herbie
Kay and his orchestra, and Shirley
Lloyd, his featured vocalist.
The exhibit is to feature the COM
plete line of General Motors prod
ucts including Chevrolet, Buick, Pom
tiac, Oldsmobile, Cadillac and La
Sale, models of which are TO be at
tractively displayed. In addition
there will be products of the Frig-
idaire Corp, United Motors and
DelcO Light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Photo by Voorhis Studio.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Lew Cohen, Inc, at 401
N. Capitol-av, as new Indian
apolis Studebaker dealer was made
recently by o. ]. Litzelman and
F. G. Morrison, heads of Litzelman
& Morrison, Inc, Studebaker dis
tributors for the Indianapolis ter
ritory.
The new leadership, which
joined the Studebaker fold Jan. l,
is headed by Louis L. Cohen
(above), who has been associated
in the local automobile field for
the last 20 years. Mr.. Cohen was
formerly located on Virginia -av,
where for the last three years he
was associated with the Chrysler
line.l
New and used car display rooms,
as well as a complete parts and
service departments, are featured
at the Capitol-av location. The
service department is headed by
Herman Prescott. The sales staff
includes Charles Stutz, Jack Fierik
and Fred Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
EXHIBITS TO SHOW OIL
INDUSTRIES PROGRESS

Exposition to Open in Tulsa, Okla,
May 16, w. G. Sicily Announces.
Times Special
TULSA, Okla, Feb. 22.-How i'm
provements in refining gasoline
and oil to meet the needs of
high-speed and high-compression
motors have been worked out by
the 5,0O0,000,0 900 petroleum indus
try will be demonstrated at the
ninth International Petroleum Ex-
position to be held here May Is to
%, according to w. G. Skelly, presi-
dent. Exhibits Vailed at $4,000 900
will represent more than 1000 diff
ferent firms and cover Is acres of
exhibit space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
LOCAL WOMAN SEEKS
$500 IN DAMAGE SUIT

Mrs. Edith FEEBLE Alleges Injuries
in Wreck with Carthage Man.
Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. o.
Hearing of a $500 damage suit
brought by Mrs. Edith FEEBLE, 63O2
E. Westinghouse, indianapolis,
against Davis P. Dunn, Carthage
funeral director. was to be resumed
in Rush Circuit Court today.
Mrs. FEEBLE, a bookkeeper, seeks
damages for injuries alleged to have
been incurred Jan. 10, 1885. when
an auto in which she was riding
collided with one driven by the de-
PENDANT. The accident occurred at
Capitol-av and Michigan-st in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
BULGARIANS SENTENCED
TO DIE FOR TREASON

Former Premier, Major Get Death;
10 Others to Prison; Ia Acquitted.
By United Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 22-Col.
Damian Vletscheff, former premier,
and Maj. Stefan Tantcheff were
sentenced to death by court-martial
today upon conviction of an attempt
to overthrow the government.
Both were found guilty of high
treason after trial which lasted
II weeks.
Ten former army officers tried
with them were sentenced to prison
terms ranging from one year to
10 years, and "A others were &C
quilted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Happy Mother

Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Feb. o.
Twenty-three years ago, Mrs.
Sadie Link of Marion placed
her infant son in an orphan
age.
Two years later she started
looking for him. Today they
are united again.
The son, William Annel Dem
iston, %, lives here, is married
and is the father of one child.
He did not know until yester-
day that Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Deniston, prominent Logans-
port residents, were not his
parents.
Neither knew that during
the 81 years Mrs. Link was
hunting her son they were only
As miles apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
COLLEGE GETS $4,000
st. Mary's Receives Library Gift
From Chicago Woman.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. ga
gift of $4,000 for a new library
building has been received by st.
Mary's College from Mrs. George H.
Rempe ST.. Chicago, Sister NJ.
Madeleva, c. S. c., president, an
nounced today.
Mrs. Rempe Is the mother of
seven daughters, all of whom at
tended the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
FASCIST CAR TO RULE
AMERICA, THOMAS SAYS
Indefinite Prosperity or War Under
Capitalism, He Believes.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. o.
A Fascist dictatorship of America was
predicted by Norman Thomas in an
address last night.
Mr.. Thomas said that under the
terms of the capitalistic system
there will be a period of indefinite
prosperity or war.
In the event of war or some new
economic confusion the people will
turn to demagog, a strong dicta-
torship which will have to resort to
stern measures to bring about pas
sionate nationalism and enforced
conformity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
MEXICAN TROOPS HUNT
ENGINEERS KIDNAPERS

determination of Gang That Held
American Is Ordered.
By United Press
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb. 90.
Federal troops and aviators
searched the mountains today, with
orders to exterminate bandits who
held Samuel c. Faneuf, California
mining engineer, II days until he
was ranSomed.
Bodies of two kidnapers, killed in
a fight Thursday. were exhibited In
the main plaza of Etzatlan, near the
scene of the kidnapping. as a lesson
to others.
Mr.. Faneuf would not disclose the
amount of ransom paid for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
s4oo.OoO,ooo To SCHOOLS

II shall watch with the keenest
interest the working out of the
plan recently adopted by Temple
for carrying even further into prac-
tical application this guiding ideal.
] refer To the plan for forming an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SHIP BLAZE COSTS LIFE
OF BALTIMORE FIREMAN
Fl Injured as Burning Nitrate YES
sci Explodes, Sinks.
By United Press


By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 22.-Wa-
ter from scores Of firehoses sank
the nitrate-laden Norwegian freight
er Gisla today, extinguishing fire
which had claimed the life of one
fireman and injured 81.
The six-alarm blaze, aggravated
by a series of explosions which con-
tinued throughout the night, was
brought under control after the
burning vessel sank until only her
superstructure protruded above the
water.
Fireman George j. Ref was
thrown from the ship by one of the
first explosions and drowned before
aid could reach him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
ALFoNSo's SON WEAK
Further Bleeding From Abscess
Reported From Havana.

By United Press
HAVANA, Feb. 22.-The Count of
Covadonga, disinherited son of for
mer King Alfonso of Spain, was
weak today after further bleeding
from an ahscess, due to haemophilia
from which he suffers.
He was reported resting comfort
ably early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
STUDEBAKER HUNTS FOR
MOST FAITHFUL OWNER
Contest Winner to Be Awarded
1,775,9S7th Car Produced.

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. GA
nationwide search fer the most
faithful Studebaker owner in the
United States was launched Feb
II, when civic and business lead
ers of South Bend met to honor
Studebaker's eighty-fourth anniver-
sary.
The search is being conducted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Junkyard Case Continued

The case of Samuel Goldsmith,
owner of an alleged junkyard at
2l28 s. Meridian-st, was continued
in Municipal Court 3 yesterday until
March IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Fire Damages Shoe Shop

A faulty gas heater was blamed
for fire which caused $3.50 dam.
age today at the shoe shop operated
by ODDS Wright at 2506 w. 16th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

The opening of Pierce-Arrow
sales ard service headquarters at
2004 N. Meridian-st was an
nounced recently by P. A. Blondell
(above), Indianapolis representa-
tive Of the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Co.
Mr.. Blondell has been ASSOCIATE
ed with the automobile business
for more than 20 years, and has
been identified with the Pierce
Arrow line locally for several
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
KEARNEY CRITICALLY ILL
Sportsman, SIS, Said to BE Uncon-
scious In st. Louis Hospital.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Tom Kear-
ney, nationally prominent sports
man and betting commissioner, was
in critical condition at st. Johns
Hospital today. He is SIS.
Kearney, who has been in i'll
health for several months. suffered
q paralytic stroke a week ago.
Friends said he has been uncon-
scious for two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

the manner of contest. The win
ner is to be given the first Stude-
baker to come off the assembly lines
during the corporations eighty
fifth year. Production schedules
indicate that this car is to be a
Dictator st. Regis custom sedan.
The prize car is to be the 1,775.-
987th Studebaker produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SHE WILL DANCE TONIGHT 1'f LEGION BALL

Solo dancing Of
Miss Roslyn
Ludwig is to be
featured at the
American Legion
Washington
Birthday Military
Ball tonight in
the ClaypooI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
MANY NURSES AT BRODEUR FUNERAL

The funeral of Miss Eva Brodeur was largely attended this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home of her brother, Edward Brodeur of 72 Rose street to the Sacred Heart church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Albert Callahan, assisted by Rev Edward Duffy and Rev. John Dial. A special musical pro- gram was rendered by the organist. Georgianna Wolfe with Mildred Roche Lezotte as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with commit tai services by Father Duffy.
 A delegation representing the Alumnae Association of St. Francis hospital in Hartford includued: Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs. Edward Link, Mrs. A. Schiavone, Mrs. Joseph Col lins, Margaret McCaffrey and Cath erine Brooks. The executive staff of the hospital was represented by four nuns of the Order of St. Joseph.
 Twenty-Five nurses from the Meri- den hospital School of Nursing at- tended in body. Members of the Alumnae and private day nurses of the Meriden hospital attended headed by Miss Louise Parsons, supervisor of nurses.
 The pallbearers were William Doyle. Clarence Marsella, Ray Coughlin. Gilbert Hanson and | Thomas and Joseph Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
SOUTHBURY CRASH
 CAUSE OF ACTION
Husband Asks $lO,OOO for Fatal Injuries Suffered
 By Wife

The Progressive News O., of White Plains, N. r., is named de- fendant in a civil suit brought in superior court today by Charles E. Smith, administrator of the estate of his wife, Elizabeth H. Smith, of Southbury. He asks damages of $10,000 for injuries sustained by the woman Oct. 12, 1885, which, he charges, led to her death in Jan- uary of this year.
 Negligence on the part of the driver of car owned by the news company, Earle Coleman, of White Plains, caused the accident in which his wife sustained a broken leg and other serious injuries, Smith charg- es. The crash took place on Sugar Hollow road, Southbury.
 The plaintiff charges that his wife's nerves were seriously affected by the injuries she received, and the shock.
 The writ was drawn by Attorney Earle w. Smith of Bridgeport. The suit is returnable to court in April.
 Damages of $500 are claimed by Jesse H. Clark of Cheshire in suit brought in common pleas court to- day against John 0. Sheehan of Cheshire. The action, brought by Attorney Timothy Sullivan, is based on alleged non-fulfillment of ver- bal contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
BREAKFAST ENDS
 ITALIAN MISSION

The senior Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes received Holy Communion in a body at the g o'clock mass yesterday morning after which communion breakfast was served in the church hall marking the closing of the Ital- ian mission conducted last week by Rev. Gaetano Costi, Franciscan Father.
 Vincenzo Guarino, president of the society, introduced the speakers who were Father Costi, Peter DiLeo, president of the junior society, John Petricone, and Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini, pastor.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of Amodeo Pelosi, John Ciullo, Angelo Gambino, Sebastian Lom- bardo and Vincenzo Mastrianno.
 Those who attended were: Amed- io Pelosi, John Ciriello, Vincenzo Guarini, Angelo Gambino, Francis co Torneo, Costantino Calvo, Gui- scope Marc, Angelo Patuano, Car mine Pelosi, Pelegrina Uliano, Fil- ippo Catanzano, Frank Gaglione, Michelangelo Cianciola, Emanuel Orlando, Luigi Basile, Giuseppe Barbina, Francesca Zappone, Gull scope Rubino. Rafael Pcrnatozzi, Giuseppe Ciarlello, Pasquale Marine, Sebastino Lombardi, Filippo Di Fronzo, Antonio Ciano, Michele Co., licchio Frank Insolia, Antonio Zap pulla, Antonio Giannelli, Luigi Gi- annelli, Antonio Di RSantis, Gui- scope Rotclla. Giuseppe Affandan- dolo. Rocco Cipriani. Giovanni Var salone, Giovanni Vanni, Domenic Dellacamera, Pietro Pannone, Vim cenzo Orso, Rocco Mucciaciaro, Francesca Calibetti, Salvatore Ian nuzzi, Fedilc Davino, Donatae Guer- rcrra, Coriolani Corvi.
 The society had, as guests from the junior society, the Messrs. Ed mund Santopietro, John Tuella, Gaetano Russo, Ernest Stance, An thony Farino. James Bianco, John DeLeon and Joseph Genova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
CLUB IN PUBLIC APPEAL
Seeking Funds to Care for UndernOurished ChiI.
 dren-57 on '35 List

Appeals have gone to Waterbury citizens asking their support for the splendid work the Waterbury Lions club will do again this sum- mer at their Health Foundation in Woodbury. The local Lions club took care of 57 youngsters at their Foundation last summer, all ot whom were undernourished children recommended by two dispensaries.
 Pledges for the care of young ster for any length of time from one week to a season of twelve weeks may be signed with members of the club. Members are now anxious tc secure sponsors and their names will be announced over the radio on one of the series of Lions Club broadcasts which will start Wednes- day. Mayor Frank Hayes will start of the Lions broadcast program and prominent citizens familiar with the work will tell of 1t in subsequent programs.
 Sponsors
 Adolph Reymond, president of the club, and Harry Cashin, chairman of the drive, along with Gene Beadle and Bill Briggs of the major activi- ties, have divided the responsibility of soliciting sponsors and advertise CTS for the radio programs. People are asked to call in to drive head quarters, 4-2l81, if they wish to sponsor a youngster and have their business ad read over the program
 The Lions Club Children's Health Foundation took care of 57 boys and girls for 12-week season in 1885. These youngsters were recom- mended for a stay at the health farm by the Chase dispensary and St. Mary's hospital clinic, and by local doctors and organizations. Many of these cases were followed up. Wheel chairs were furnished for some and one youngster was taken to New York to famous surgeon for decilate operation.
 The youngsters sent to the health farm needed outdoor life, fresh air and good food. Some were heart cases, some afflicted with bone dis eases. They had all the doctors help they could possibly receive, and needed place like the health foui1- dation for a summer in the open with trained social workers to direct their recreation during the day.
 No Pressure
 In last years appeal for funds, the Lions club was pleasantly sur prised by the immediate response of local citizens who came forward with funds for the health founda- ton without any campaigning or high pressure solicitation.
 Citizens will be given a chance to contribute this year so the work may continue on the same high plane as in previous years. Scores of testimonials have come to the members of the club regarding the work.