davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

n been added Ave important Ingredients:
! ] !: /. !
- One 10 take the ache Out OF your feet
~ and end foot misery instantly. One to
soften hard corns caliouses and bunions
and give relief from pain. One to clear
away dead sloughing skin between the
toes and peel of the hard. calioused
III skin after softening without affecting
healthy skin. One to end excessive per-
spirstor and Danish foot odors. A com
bIRation OF three antiseptic ingredients
20 emollient that the dry. tender crack n.
! ! !. ! !
ing skin is lett soft and plant. ending -
foot misery in few minutes time.
You will be amazed at the quick re-
suits you get from this scientific inn
provement Of an ancient remedy. Ne
more pain. bother or fuss. just rub on
C0olene - it takes only two minutes
zoe size, 4lc
,ZArE1 DEPENDABLE
WtANSI8 DRUG STORES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
(Ten Innings
FIRE DESTROYS TRACK
Ascot Speedway at Los Angeles Has
$4,000 Loss.

$4,000 Loss.
~ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 27.-Fire
yesterday destroyed Ascot Speed
way famous auto racing course
which recently closed when refused
AmericaA Automobile Association
sanction. Loss was estimated at
SIS, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST.. Louis at Cleveland.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Uptown Merchants claim a forfeit vic
tory in the Capitol City League their
opponents. Enrich Furniture having failed
to appear for scheduled game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Kansas City .. 600 600 .102- 8 l
Columbus ,..... 400 100 001- l
Niggeling, Vance and Madjeski; Cox and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Ia Schools, Instruction
II Personals

WANTED-2eliable men. mechanically or
electrically inclined. now employed. to
train in spare time for Servicing and
installing AIR CONDITIONING and
electric refrigeration equipment. Must
have fair education. clean record. good
character and be able TO furnish refer
ences. Write fully as to age education,
experience, present occupation phone.
etc. UTILITIES ENG. INST. Box 429,
care Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

22-hit assault gained Bennett Coal a
2i-to-4 victory over the Eagles in an En-
Roe Senior League game yesterday; Rob-
inson and Van ArSdsl. Bennett pitchers.
limited their rivals to Ave hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Demand for trained stenogs is increas-
Ing. We guarantee positions. Courses IN
shorthand. tipping. dictsphone. accounting.
comp
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
3rd Floor. Roosevelt Bldg. RI-953s
VOCAL LESSONS, 81; Piano use sum-
mer prices for children and adults. IL
4287
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, March 6.-Much
Ado About Nothing. The Coun-
tess Liev de Maigret, recently ap-
pearing in Francis Lederer's "One
Rainy Afternoon" certainly took
the rap recently via burglars. Her
loss was reported to be $4,000,
but as a matter of fact it was
actually $4,000. They took every
one of her furs and every last
hunk Of jewelry and believe me
she had plenty. To add insult to
injury, the countess had all of her
loot insured in France but the
moment she signed a contract
with M-G-M the insurance was
cancelled. The French are said
to consider actresses poor risks.
So unless the burglars repent and
return her pretties-she is sunk.
Marshall Neilan, famous direc-
tor, has given it all up to go into
the agency business with Major
John Zanft who happens to be
Hattie CarnegieS husband. He
feels this end of the racket should
be more lucrative than waving a
megaphone from time to time.
The Legion of Decency "a Catholic
body is standing shoulder to
shoulder with the Will Hays or
ganization in an attempt to do
away with block bookings which
Is Tin case you didn't know the
necessity of an exhibition or a
chain of theaterS contracting in
advance a studios yearly output
Of pictures before they are even
made. The Legion of Decency's
idea in abolishing this method is
that in booking only the pictures
one wantcd-one would not be
forced to play epics that offend
the public morals. Gus Ed
wards (who still believes in vaude-
Ville), to prove his point has
rented a theater in New York and
filled it with vaudeville for the
edification of those who still care
for the in-the-flesh performances
and plenty of it.
Irving Thalberg, after about
two years delay, has finally
started production on "The Good
Earth" and so far the only two
members of the cast are Paul
NUM- and Luise Rainer. BY the
by Mr.. M. has been on salary
now for seven weeks doing moth
ing but taking makeup tests. At
his salary and the length of time
he'll actually be employed in the
picture, his next years income
tax should make even Pierpont
Morgan do a nip-up. Bernard
Newman (RKO'S creationist de
guimpe) left Monday for a two
weeks New York jaunt via, air.
Whilst there he will peek into
the latest fashions. Carole Lom-
bard's adherence to the old adage
"the show must go on" didn't
work out so we'll. She worked
with bum throat on THE Prin-'
cess Comes Across" until finally
she couldn't speak and now she's
recuperating at Palm Springs.
It's a cinch that Irene Ware Is
mighty glad she was on location
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Lombard Next
At Keith's

Carole Lombard will be seen
at the RKO Keith's Theater, fol-
lowing. the current showing of
''Follow the Fleet" in the comedy,
"Love Before Breakfast" which
reveals her as a modern young
lady who demands the right to
her own opinions even when they
include the desire to marry two
young men.
The fun begins when one of
her su1tors gives her a black eye
accidentally. From that point,
every time he tries to win her
favor, he does something else
which stirs her wrath more. Her
spoken lines snap like whip,
cracking like static in a lightning
storm.
The dialogue in Love Before
Breakfast" grows naturally from
the humorous situations. The
climax of the laughs is heightened
by the happenings during storm
at sea. Carole is "she who gets
slapped"-when several lifesized
waves smack her into the middle
Of the next week. She gets her
man and then he gets Hail,
Columbia" from his gem of the
ocean.
If you have laughs, prepare to
shed them now. Vote the five
star comedy ticket, depositing
your ballot at RKO Keith's Thea
ter boxoffice. C'mon over.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
.ICOVer HOI yWOOd

with a he-man star instead Of a
drawing-room diletante. when she
went up into the snow country
with George O'Brien. 1t was too
freezing up thar and she brought
naught but silk lingerie. For
tunately, Geowgie (being the rigor-
Gus type) included in his location
wardrobe plenty of red flannels,
which he passed on to Miss W.,
and now she amt cold no more
Father Divine has certainly
set the New York Telephone Com
pany in dither with all the fancy
names he has assigned to his flock
that are legal. The Queens branch
of the company have at the mo-
ment' listed in their directory
Satisfied Love-" Heavenly
Rest" and an Angel Gabriel"
The Jackie Coogan-Betty Cradle
personal appearance tour has
been so successful that they
won't be back now until we'll
in the middle Of summer. In
cidentally these personal things
are going over with a bang. Joel
McCrea, following his next pic
ture assignment, will appear all
over the country in the flesh;
Lila Lee leaves almost immedi-
ately with Arthur and Florence
Lake in her cast; Louis Alberni
will give-out any moment now,
and Wallace Beery (who Is al
ready out) is such a success that
his tour also is being extended.
No one could be more happy
that the racing season is over than
the studio heads. During the
Santa Anita meet everyone from
the stars to the smallest worker
on the lot was so intrigued tele-,
phoning to bookie that not only
was there very little work done.
but the recorded studio telephone
calls increased during that period
20 per cent Shirley Temple is
up and working again after an
attack Of flu Katie Hepburn,
in Mary of Scotland" is wearing
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
NUM- Picture
At Earle

Paul Muni's greatest picture,
'"The Story of Louis PaSteur," ="
opened at the Earle Theater today,
Xavier Cugat and his orchestra
will head the stage program.
THE Story of Louis PaSteur'-
one of 1865 great screen produc-
tionS-iS the dramatic life story
of the great French man of science,
without whose discoveries many of
us would not be alive. More excit-
ing than a melodrama, this new
Warner Bros. release of a Cosmo-
politan production is certain to
be one of the ten best pictures
Of the year.
Josephine Hutchinson, Anita
Louise, Donald Woods, Fritz
Leiber and Henry O'Neill are in
cluded in the large and talented
cast. William Dieterle directed
this distinguished production.
On the stage, Xavier Cugat and
his Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
will offer a program of new melo-
dies. Exotic Latin rhythmS and
vivid interpretations of American
tunes mark the Cugat program,
which enlists such entertainers
as Georges and Jalna, superlative
dancers; Carmen Castillo, Span
1sh SongStreSs, Consuelo and
Thomas, rumba dancers; the Two
Marias, in Mexican duets; Carlos
ZalaZar, vocalist; Large and
Morgner, presenting "Monopedic
Rhythm" and Carroll and Howe
"It'S Smart to Be Dumb"
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

IL gowns that collectively weigh
$50 pounds. That's load of ma
terial to drag around Jean
Arthur avec husband, Frank j.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Ross, jr., will take her first trip
out of the United States in a week
or so now, when she embarks for
the South Seas.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
VT9N1 Ut
II - STORES cola
ERY HNORAl

UOU will find your convenient American
Stores we'll stocked with QUALITY
Food appropriately selected for the season.
Here are some suggestions-some remark
able savings-so join the many thousands
who will shop here this weekend.
Counts and Your Money Goes FMrtheSt''
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Rich Spring Dress Goats
trimmed with luxurious
blue fox. Made to sell for
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

It's a cinch that Irene Ware Is
mighty glad she was on location
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
EDUCATORS FIND THAT
EDUCATION is IN NEED
OF BIBLE, IMAGINATION

DR.. R. E. Parker, professor of Eng
lish at the University of Tennessee,
told members of the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools in Richmond Wednesday
that imagination and taste" were
more important to the teacher than
mechanical methods and proceed
ureS."
Discussing Significant Trends in
High School Teaching" before the
commission on curricular studies and
research, DR.. Parker declared much
had been said about creative activity
but that much needs to be done
about creative teaching"
'The teacher needs to keep his ar
tistic vision in the activity of the
classroom he sale, "for creative ac-
tivity produces art when magma
ton and taste control the activity"
DR.. ]. P. McCallie, head of the Nc
Callie school, Chattanooga, Tenn,
told the same group that one of the
indispensable" textbooks in charac-
ter education was the Bible, which
he said he had been working earn
estly" to restore to the public school
curriculum.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
Says Country Most
Prosperous Since '29
Christmas Presents This Year
Are More Expensive Than
They Were Last Year

The nations economic machinery
is humming with the greatest holi-
day business since 1929 as Secretary
Roper reported that depression
clogged channels of luxury buying"
were opening up.
From many sources came reports
of the quickening business pulse,
bringing upturns in employment,
pay rolls and production and point
ing toward Is per cent increase
in department store sales this Christ
mas over 1895.
Reports to the commerce depart
men, Roper said, "give evidence that
people throughout the country gen.
orally are in a much more prosper
GUS condition now than has been the
case for the last seven years."
He asserted advices from all Sec
tons clearly show that people are
buying this Christmas season more
expensive ypes of gifts than for any
season since 1929"
In New York, Roper reportedyp
much of the "unexpected mone1"
released recently through extra dfvi-
dends sis finding its'Way into the
purchase of fur coats. lewelry and
automobiles"
Widespread increases in holiday
business, the commerce department
chief continued, show that recovery
''haS reached all section of the coun-
try and all segments of business"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10

Admiral William D. Leahy has
been selected by President Roose-
welt as the new CHIEF of naval opera
tons, succeeding Admira, William
H. Standley, who is retiring Ad-
miral Leahy has been comm ander-
in-chief of the navy's battle force
with the rank of full admiral, the
same rank he will hold as head of
the nations sea forces.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
AIRPLANES ARE NOW IN
REACH OF AVERAGE MAN

twenty-five years after an airplane
limped across the United States for
the first time, air commerce officials
reported the industry has advanc-
ed sufficiently to build a safe cheap
plane for the average man.
Their assertion that aviation was
about ready for its next great stride
conceded with preparations to COM
memorate the trail-blazing trans
continental flight.
That accident-studded journey was
made in "a days in 1911 by Calbraith
Perry Rodgers, 32-year-old pupil of
the Wright brothers. Rodgers died
in an exhibition flight six months
later. His battered plane rests in the
Smithsonian institution here, near
Charles A. Lindbergh's Spirit of St.
Louis"
While the Smithsonian honored
Rodgers in a statement Tuesday for
arousing enormous popular interest
in flying, commerce department avi-
alton experts said longheld hopes of
fully satisfying that interest were
not mere day dreams.
They refused to say the "poor
mans plane" already has arrived,
but expressed it's possibilities for the
near future.
Already, they said, a half dozen
aeronautical companies are manu-
featuring low cost planes which can
be bought for ga little down and the
balance in easy payments" The cap
ital of these firms is limited, how
ever, and they must proceed cauti-
ously beofre the air commerce bu-
reau's ideal popular plane is real
ity.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
MORE WEALTH NEEDED
IN THE UNITED STATES

William J. Cameron told an audi
ence recently the United States
needs a crusade to create more
wealth" as the solution to it's unem-
ployment.
''There is not in this country
enough wealth or enough income"
the Ford Motor company official
said. Even though you divided it
equally-a process that would create
more injustice than it cured-still
equal division would at least prove
to us that there is not enough"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN WHO
TRYS TO ENTER HOUSE

Mrs. Budetta Dula fired charge
from a shotgun through the glass of
her front door and killed negro
man attempting to enter her home
in Ansonville at o'clock Thursday
morning, she reported to Sheriff S.
M. Gaddy.
Mrs. Dula, widow who lives with
her four children and another wom-
an, said the negro pulled screen
from her bedroom window before
attempting to enter the door.
The negro had awakened Mrs.
Dula when he tried several doors
and windows near the front of the
house. When Mrs. Dula told him to
leave, the negro is reported to have
become profane and demanded adj
mittance. Mrs. Dula then shot him.
The negro had a letter in his poe
ket addressed to dan Morrison,
Hamlet, N. c., which was postmark
ed from st. George, Ca, and was be-
lieved written by his wife.
The body of the man is being held
by Wadesboro undertaken.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
C-Men Say Only
Kidnapings Left
Observe That No Kidnapings of
National Interest Recorded
During Year 1886

Only three kidnapping cases were
considered still open by the Omen
in Washington last week as they
wrote off the disappearance of little
June Robes, of Tucson, Ariz., as not
involving federal Offense.
Federal agents said they had
found no evidence that the Robles
child, who vanished in the spring of
1884 and was found 10 days later
chained in an iron cage on the Ari-
IONA desert, had been carried across
a state line. The federal kidnap law
is against kidnappers who cross state
lines.
The government Investigators as
serted they still were studying 9th
er aspects" of the Robes case but
declined to say what they were.
Observing there have been no kid
napings in 1886 to attract public at
tention like the Lindbergh and a
number of other cases in previous
years, officials said one of the three
still on the governments active list
was considered solved although the
perpetrators still were at large.
This was the crime in which, on
November II, two armed bank rob-
bers seized William A. Turnbull, a
New Jersey state trooper, and took
him into Pennsylvania. The govern
ment since has announced the men
have been identified as Merle Van
denbush and Harry Brunette.
In Detroit, federal agents and po-
lice still are puzzling over the dis
appearance September S of 20
months-old Harry Buddy Browe.
The third case "broke" in Chicago
November Is, when DR.. Arthur Ochs
told police his brother, DR.. Milton
Ochs, had been kidnapped few days
before forced to operate on a
wounded gunman in Wisconsin, and
later made the object of a $4,000 ex-
tortion note.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
Congressman Explains
Old Age Benefit Plan

month for the rest of his life.
Naturally, the next question that
pops into the workers mind is one
about the cost. Here is the way the
cost is distributed. The worker pays
one-halfe and the employer pays
one-half. During the next three
years after January l, 1887, each will
pay at the rate of 1c on each dollar
of the workers earnings up to earn
ings of $4,000 per year. That will
mean, for the next three years, 15c,
Zoe and Soc or more week, accord
ing to the workers earnings. After
the first three years the worker and
the employer will each pay 1-2c
more every three years, until finally
beginning in 1892 years from
now-each will invest for old age
security Sc on each dollar the work.
er earnS-up to $4,000 per year. All
of which goes to the worker at the
age of IS, or to his family If he
should die before reaching his 65th
birthday. That is the most anybody
will ever pay under the present
Social Security act.
How Collected
The next question that pops into
the mind is how is it carried on and
how is the money collected. The
worker will not have to make
weekly trip to some office to pay his
15c or zoe or SOC. The government
will collect both his contribution and
the employers contribution directly
from the employer.
Another important feature of the
plan is that the worker will receive
the protection of the Federal Old
Age benefit plan regardless of
whether he changes employees or not
so long as the job is in a factory,
shop, mine, mill, office, store, or
other place of business. Wages earn
ed in employment such as farm
workers, domestic workers, and a
few other kinds of jobs, are not COW
cred by the plan. However, all work.
ers who have ever been in an en-
ployment covered by the plan will
receive some protection based upon
their earnings at the time they were
coverd by the plan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS
AND FARM PRICES MAKE
GOOD TOTAL FOR FARMER

The flow of dollars into farmers
pockets from sale of their products
is reported this month by the agri-
culture department to have mounted
to $886,O0O,OOO in October, well
about both the September total of
1852, 100000 and the 1902, 900 fig
ure for October, 1885.
At the same time the department
said the general average of prices for
farm products on Novmber Is was
100 per cent of pre-war levels, down
a point from a month earlier but IL
points higher than year ago.
Drought reduction of corn, apples,
potatoes and other important crops
was said to have reduced the gain in
income from these to less than the
usual increase from September to
October, but this was offset by heavy
movement of livestock products and
good prices for these.
Government payments to farmers
last month were reported at $22,-
100000, compared with 100000 in
September and $62, 1000, 900 last Octo-
Der. The department estimated that
these government payments will ag-
gregate $500, 100000 for 1896 COM
pared with $583, 100000 last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
ASHE MFG. CO
281 Central Blvd.
WEST JEFFERSON, N. G.

Machine Lath and Planer Work,
Coo per hour; Gasoline Engine re-
pair-We Have Hoist for Loading;
Saws Gummed, 10c per foot; Planer
Knives Machine Ground, 15c per
foot; 110-Volt Generators-300-W Watt,
$40; 5OO-Watt, SIS; 1000-Watt, $24.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10

what did she do when he broke
off their engagement"
"Oh, she just flung her engage
ment ring on to her right hand and
stalked out"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10

The Democratic majority in the
next house of representatives will
include Nanny w. Honeyman, of
Portland, Ore, who won over Judge
William E. Ekwall. Republican in
cumbent. Mrs. Honeyman is a close
friend of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and was a bridesmaid, at the we'd
ding of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28

reduction of the states canned
peach surplus to normal proper
tions during a nationwide sales
campaign. Advertising reports re-
ceived by the committee from
chain store organizations operat-
ing approximately $4,000 stores in
dicate that special peach advertis-
ing was carried in approximately
1900 newspapers, with combin-
ed circulation in excess of $4,000
900. These figures cover only the
early weeks of the sales d4i;7v7ee. me
final California Canned Peach
Event, featuring peach specials in
$4,000 chain stores from coast to
coast, is scheduled to start Mon
day.
The results Of this nationwide
campaign to increase consumption
of California canned peaches offer
a fine tribute to the pulling power
of newspaper advertising" said H.
&c. Merritt, Jr., manager of the
forld-famous Tagus ranch. who Is
chairman of the committee. Chain
stores have ben consistent users of
newspaper advertising columns in
calling attention to what they have
to sell. When they agreed to CO.
ioperate with our committee in re-
ducing the huge surplus of canned
peaches they again relied upon
newspaper advertising to promote
sales" AS proof of the success Of
the peach advertising, Merritt said
that reports from 21,000 chain
stores on the results of the first
week of the drive showed that can
nehd peach sales increased PAS per
cent over the corresponding week
in 1885. Greatly encouraged by
reports on the progres of the drive,
peach growers are hopeful the sur
plus will be completely sold when
the chain stores nationwide sales
campaign ends on May 30.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
Dover Traffic Regulations

The new traffic regulations on
the Dover Green in Dover became
effective last week following erec-
ton of signs directing traffic Tues
day evening. Parking spaces on
the streets surrounding the Green
have not been marked but this
work is expected to be completed
within the next few days. AS was
to be expected few people followed
the new regulations during the
first day they were in effect and
observers noticed many persons
making left hand turns into right
hand traffic lanes at State street
intersection during the day. Under
the regulations one way traffic is
provided on the Green circle with
traffic moving to the right and left
hand turns permitted only in the
lane of traffic.