davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Manager Forbids Swearing.

I Manager F0rDluS SWedrIuX.
The Hollywood Athletic Club, with
a membership including Joel McCrea,
Alan Mowbray, Gene Raymond and
Bill Powell, now employs o woman
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Jeune Indoue" Nation Boyce will be
the accompanist of the morning,
Evening star., 1936-04-15

direction she IS asking tne powers
that-be to employ him for her next
picture Merle Oberon is spending
her vacation watching David Niven
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Latin Music,
Hull Talk
Mark Event
Pan-American Day Is
Celebrated at Hall
of Americas.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

~ ~AN-AMERICAN DAY was cele-
- brated last evening at the Pam
American Union with a pro-
i gram of Latin American music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Just Like King Nicholas

II ING FOG himself is the most democratic and
IN informal monarch Europe has had since the
happy days of King Nicholas of Montenegro before
the great war. Nicholas used to get fed up with
the monotony of life that he would 60 down to the
railroad station to the train come in and see
who got off.
But in after years, when he was living in Paris
on an allowance from the French and italian gov
ernments and his country overrun by the Ger
MANS he did not give away actual decorations but
only certificates which entitled recipients to buy
their own insignia at big jewelry store on the
Rue de la PaiX. Americans especially were fond of
these decorations, which set with expensive
Jewels and the jeweer did big business and kicked
back commission to His Majesty
Why he needed money is a mystery because he
had made good terms with the Italians when he sent
his big, buxom daughter down there to marry King
Victor Emmanuel at the time when the Italian
royal family was producing too many runtS and
size needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

became the Aluminium Co. of
America.
Realizing the importance of re-
search, the company br.llt it's i'm
posing laboratory building at New
Kensington a few years ago. 1t
houses a staff of $50 whose work
is supplemented by smaller groups
maintained at three other plants
of the company.
CURROUNDED by lawns and
- shrubbery Oh a 14-acre tract
in the foothills of the Allegheny
Mountains and overlooking the
Allegheny River, the laboratory
is a monument to scientific re-
search and aluminium.
Some of the new uses of alumt-
mum are demonstrated in the ex-
terror of the building. The main
entrance is through aluminium
doors with cast aluminium grille
work framed by aluminium cast
ings enameled in blue, green, white
and red.
Between the limestone pilasters,
aluminium window frames are set
with aluminium mullionS and sep
arated between floors by cast
aluminium spandrels decorated
with blue and green vitreous ena-
mel. An aluminium cornice sur
mounts the building.
The conference room is equipped
with aluminium furniture up
holstered in blue. Throughout the
building, aluminium chairs, light
and durable, are used.
In large laboratory room on
the ground floor is equipment for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
He Remembers Alfonso

m further appears that his majesty, zog is very
Il lonely man, thoroughly bored by the small circle
OF his court unable to leave Albania for few
parties in Nice lest somebody him out of his
job as happened to Alfonso of Spain.
His Majesty zog is carried the pay roll of the
Italian government and, like Alfonso and the late
Alexander of Yugoslavia, squirrels his wages away
IN gold in safe deposit vault in Paris against the
day when he might have to go away in great haste
for the good of his health.
He is always worrying about his health, and for
long time his mother the only one who was
permitted to prepare his food. Since her death he
has employed official guinea pig to sample all of
his food before he will touch it himself
This is a reasonable precaution, because Albania
was Turkish until little more than 20 years ago.
Then it was captured by the Serbs and stolen from
them by the Austrians, and finally became a Free
Independent monarchy subject to the supervision of
Italy and MuSSoini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Andy Jackson Boys
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

VXTASHINGTON, JAM 9.-Andrew jackson, in
Wv honespun peered from a mammoth frame
over President Roosevelts shoulder and saw how
easy it is in this day and age, for Democrats to
raise more money than his government could spend
in many weeks
Which is to say that the Democratic party at its
terrapin soup S50a-plate Jackson Day dinner here
last night crossed between 100000 and 100000 with
$40 roast beef dinner here for young Democrats
crossing $4,000 and 1000 other dinners
the country pilng up enough it is estimated to pay
of the party's $378,000 deficit.
The band played Happy Days Are Here Again"
Democrats smiled and looked cheerful.
DABS of ermine showed diamonds glittered and
~ wine flowed at tables here and there where
wealthy Democrats sat-proving that all OF them
have not joined the American Liberty League.
The lesser fry-who found $50 hard to scrape up
and grumbled thus privately-peeked out from the
hooks and crannies and galleries into the Respondent
series Of hote dining rooms and joined in the deaf
ening applause for Mr.. Roosevelt
Glowing and satisfied, Postmaster General Farley
presided POSTMASTER, with the President on his
left, the assembled Democrats eyed their neigh
bcrs and vsded through the dinner-$5 plate was
its cos-whch was led off, shades of dear old Rachel
Jackson, witt. tomato stuffed with fresh lobster,
crabfakes and shrimpS, Rachel"
Rachel Jackson smoked pipe.
Sitting in the place of honor at Mr.. Roosevelt's
left was Bruce KreIner who resigned as Democratic
national committeeman from Montana when the
President served notice that committeeman who
engaged in Lobbying here had to give up either
their party jobs their lobbying.
Another former committeeman in the same cate
CORY, Arthur Mullen of Nebraska, present, but
far back from the places of honor,
MIR. ROOSEVELT drank only water Mr.. Kremer
1V1 had glass of milk at his plate, but other
Democrats about the huge dining room were cele-
brating the occasion with wine
The disappointment the Supreme Court de-
cision which killed AAA hung the gathering
and it was noted there replica of the new
white court building in the parade of shining ice
repcas of government edifces which walters carried
high through the suddenly darkened dining room.
And Democrats shouted their vengeance, with
VIII, when the President promised that prosperity
for agriculture was his continued objective
Perhaps the only dissenting Democrat in WASH
ington did not attend the dinner
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia here for the
blunty:
7 won't contribute $50 to the New Deal war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

day which does not have from rs
to 80 per cent of the structural
work of the body made of alumni
num-" he says. 1--WE started ex-
perimenting with bus construc-
ton during the depression.
I'VE knew that we could reduce
the weight of bus by 40 per
cent. The question was whether
the saving in operating expenses
and tires would justify the in
creased cost of aluminium con-
struction. Experience proved that
it did"
2. Aircraft. Lightness of pure
aluminium, the additional strength
of aluminium alloys, and their re-
sistances to corrosion have made
a field for aluminium here that will
grow as fast as the aviation in
dustry grows, Mr.. Colby says.
3. The rolling stock of railroads.
Many of the new Diesel-powered
high-speed, streamlined trairs are
being built with bodies of alumni
mum. The New Ravens Comet,
making the A miles from Boston
to Providence in A minutes, is
such an aluminium bodied train.
Aluminium also is finding an
important Use in the more prosaic
Held OF freight cars. By reducing
the weight of the car, it increases
the size of the pay load" which a
locomotive can haul.
4. Household appliances. To
the familiar percolator and frying
pan and other kitchen utensils
have been added retrigerators,
washing machines and dish-wash-
ing machines. The efficiency and
the beauty of aluminium have
made double appeal that the
modern housewife finds irresisti-
BILE.
5. The housing industry. There
is an increasing use of aluminium
Tor window frames, screens, doors,
and other items of housing con-
struction, Mr.. Colby says.
6. Breweries and diaries. Tanks.
storage watts, barrels, pipes and
other equipment needed in these
two industries are being made
of aluminium, Mr.. Colby says, since
resources have demonstrated their
resistance to corrosion.
TINE scientist who first isolated
Il. aluminium was Oersted in the
year 1925. But it cost so much
to get the metal out of it's ores
that it was in a class with gold
and fashionable ladies who could
afford it had necklaces made of
the metal.
Fifty years later an Oberlin Col
lege professor was telling his class
that a fortune awaited the man
who could devise cheap method
OF manufacturing aluminium.
In the class was Charles Martin
Hall. He nudged a classmate in
the ribs and told him he was
going after" aluminium. On Feb.
%, 1886, less than year after his
graduation, he succeeded in dis
covering the electrolytic process
for the manufacture OF aluminium.
Two years later the Pittsburgh
Reduction Co. began the manu-
facture of aluminium. In 1907 it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

VXTASHINGTON, Jan. AL
w though the official business
of the Democratic National Com
mittee meeting here is to arrange
for the June convention, the COM
mittee's real concern is Gov. Gene
Talmadge of Georgia. The ques-
ton is what to do about him if
he should appear with creden-
tials and ask to be seated.
Following the death of Maj.
John Cohen, Atlanta publisher
and ardent Rooseveltite, Talmadge
elected himself and Mrs. Susan T.
Moore, one of his followers, to the
National Committee.
Under party rules only the Ma
tional Committee itself has the
power to elect or remove men,
bers of the body. Ordinarily, how
ever, when state committee des-
ignates a successor to a deceased
member, the national committee
approves his credentials as a rou-
tine matter.
But with Talmadge and Mrs.
Moore, the situation is different.
The red-gallused flre-eater of
Georgia is one Of Roosevelt's bit
terest foes. Among organization
Democrats he is anathema.
Ever since Talmadge set him.
self up as national committeeman,
certain ADMINISTRATORS have
been devising schemes to crack
down on him.
Their most favored plan is this:
When Talmadge presents his Gre
dentials. they would be referred
to credentials committee which
would promptly bury them on the
excuse of giving careful con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

the real issue was the right of the average man to
lead better and happier life That puts it up to
the Republicans TO declare for and less happy
lives.
ER. ROOSEVELT also said the basic issue would
1V1 be retention of popular government. But the
American Liberty League contends similarly that it is
trying to the country from dictatorship And
the Supreme Court, doubt thinks it is rescuing
the farmers from excruciating RECOMMENDATION and
restoring all of the little pigs which were not
slaughtered to happy life of rugged indivdualsm
again.
One Democrat predicted this kind of general
speech. The reason, he said, was that last week
when Mr. Roosevelt to the Capitol to deliver his
message to Congress he picked up his Jackson Day
manuscript by mistake.
The speech revealing as a self portrait of
Roosevelt He said he was describing jackson, but
that was rhetorical license. Jackson he said fought
Tor human rights to protect the people against
autocratic oligarchic aggression . suffered from
intense attacks by his enemies who pursued him with
relentless hatred had overwhelming portion OF
OF the material power of the country arrayed against
him was opposed by naughty and sterile INTEL
lectuaiSm, and musty reaction outworn tradition
alsm shook trembling finger at him . . all were
against hm-all except the people.
THAT obviously is the role in which Roosevelt
Il pictures himself as the presidential campaign
opens. It tells something about the kind of fight
he will wage.
But good many dinner guests who had Maid $50
to eat in good standing wondered how it came about
that as Roosevelt spoke his left an ex-member
Of the Democratic National Committee who resigned
III order to become a political lawyer here. That
was good standing pass into any government
office in town.
The newest candidate for Fareys job as POST
master General is j. F. T. OConnor controller Of
the currency. The only trouble is that Frank c.
Walker of Montana has stranglehold on it, Far
leys resignation is being deferred until about April l.
while Walker puts his private affairs in shape
The merrest party in the United States tonight
will be the dinner which President Roosevelt il
giving TO The Supreme Court. He has to do it..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

nevertheless concerns himself with
proposals for improving the
peoples lot. He, too, and in his
way, is a reformer; but he guards
his political views as studiouslv
as his father propagated his.
A number of factors, it is be-
lieved, may hasten his return.
They include the likelihood that
the Lindberghs may find their
desire for privacy almost as diff
flcult to fulfill in Great Britain as
in America.
But more compelling would be
assurances-already foreshadowed
by the action of part of the press
that the over-zealous news
papers which have failed, equally
with the colonel, to differentiate
between his public and private
life, are prepared now to go on
their good behavior.
A change in the public's atti-
tude likewise would, it is believed,
be influential in restoring the
Lindberghs to this country,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

terrazzo floor harnionizes with the
chandeliers.
Other rooms are equipped for
chemical research and still others
with a variety of machines for
testing the physical characteristics
of samples of aluminium or it's
alloys. A test can be made upon
a tiny silver of alloy or upon a
l0-foot beam. The equipment in
cludes a 3OO,00O-pound hydraulic
testing machine.
Other machines test the resist
ance of alloys to mechanical work
or chemical corrosion
Wisely, DR.. Frary, director of
the laboratory, has embarked
upon program of the most fun
damental type of research, know
ing that only upon such a founda-
ton can the most profitable re-
suits eventually be obtained.
TOMORROW-The giant, cleo
tricity, is still growing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
M NOND
7ONORI
hDAWD WE7Z

Fourth of series by the scri Edhor)
THE bright, shining trail of aluminium the world
OF industry is monument to scientific research The
Investigations of great first disclosed the existence
OF aluminium, the researches of college boy made the
metal commercially practicable and the panstakng work
of staff of brilliant scientists today finding thousand
and one for the metal.
The floors of bridges, the grders of drigbes, window
easements furniture beer barrelthese few of the
things being made of aluminium today.
A wider market for the shining metal and it's allows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

longer IMAM one year.
The ties binding the flier and
scientist to this country are va
ried and strong. A son of the
middle border, he is attached to
that soil by the public service of
his father, the late agrarian re-
former and Congressman from
Minnesota, Charles Lindbergh.
The elder Lindbergh is a saint to
ProgreSsives in the Northwest.
Apart from his role as America
No. hero-a burdensome, eight
year old part which he genuinely
detests-Lindbergh has contri-
buted intellectually to building up
air transport in this country.
There, as in his flight to Paris,
he has functioned as a pioneer.
=
AIOMINALLY. perhaps actual
In ly, Republican, he inheiits
his fathers humanitaris nism, al
though discarding part of his
Progressivism. Stunning strang-
ers, disliking mass contacts, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

is seen in the new world
opening around us by S. K.
Colby, vice president of the
Aluminium Co. of America.
I visited the remarkable re-
search laboratories of the ALUMNI
mum Co. of America at New Ken
sington, a suburb of Pittsburgh.
talked with Dr. Francis C. Frary,
its director, and his expert as
sistants. Then, back in Pitts
burgh, discussed the future of
aluminium with Mr.. Colby.
On his desk stood a little ASH
tray. It's inner surface cleaned
with a luster that would have put
a silvered reflector to shame. Pick
ing it up, Mr.. Colby turned it so
that the light danced on it's
smooth, shining surface.
IF you had shown me that
few years ago." he said, I would
have refused to believe my eyes.
There you see a product Of re-
search-carried on during the de-
pression-that is increasing the
possible use of aluminium some
lis per cent"
MATURE puts a coating of
L Y aluminium oxide. of infinite
thinness on any exposed alumni
mum surface. 1t is this thin coat
ing which protects aluminium
from corrosion. Were it not for
that trick of nature, there would
have been no aluminium industry.
Expert engineers of the Alumni
mum Co. have developed a way of
doing in an electro plating tank
what nature does of her own &C
cord.
They do better. job of it than
does nature, making the coating
from 80 to 100 times as thick. It
is a hard, transparent, moisture
proof, corrosion-resisting coating.
Accordingly. if any object, an ash
tray, or to pick more important
example, the reflector for street.
lighting lamp, is made of alumni
mum which has been highly pol
ished and then covered with
coating of oxide, rejecting sur
face which never deteriorates is
obtained.
This means that we can now
do things with aluminium that
never could be done before" Mr..
Colby said.
Here's just one example: More
than 80 years ago, attempts were
made to manufacture the eyelets
for the laces in white shoes from
aluminium. But it didn't work be-
cause the eyelets turned the leath-
er black. BY the new oxide proc
ess we can make eyelets that will
never blacken the leather"
TN the forefront of the many
Il fields for aluminium, Mr.. Colby
sees six great expanding fields in
the following order of impor-
lance:
l. Automobile trucks and buses.
Aluminium has revolutionized the
construction of the auto bus, Mr..
Colby says.
Hardly bus is being built to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Messengers of Death

IIERE there is no water and here superabun-
- dance, and drought and flood equally the
messengers of death. Only by planning and large
scale cooperation these things be ordered. The
potentalities of iva magnificent 1t is the skir
mish line which the lesson may be learned of
mans infinite capacity to bride and utilize natural
forces. Those very forces which have and will de-
stroy him when he stands lonely against the sky are
the same agencies on which he ride to glory.
The flood water which would destroy his crops if
left embarrassed be compelled to furnish him
with cheap electric power. In dsordered world we
have the perfectly insane condition in which the
small farmer who raises sheep can eat no mutton
unless he buys it because he lacks the facilities of
refrigeration
Man started on the tortuous path of becoming
a reasoning animal when the first great lizard
crawled up from the slime with a supreme court of
nine little lizards clingng to his tail and trying to
hold him back. Those things which right and
necessary will prevail in the days when Roberts and
Hughes, Butler and McReynolds and Sutherland and
Van Devanter have been gathered to their fathers.
But political evolution is slow and painful process.
1t is tragic that the men of iva should have to give
half their time to the job and half to playing political
poker A straight line is still the shortest distance
between two points if the present Supreme
Court says "Detour."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

experimental melting, casting and
rolling of aluminium alloys.
Electrically heated furnaces are
provided for the study of heat
treatments. Special electrical
equipment makes it possible to
obtain a temperature of 5400 de-
grees Fahrenheit for high tenn
perature experiments.
II
MICROSCOPIC analysis is an
4Vx important phase of metallur-
gical research today and there are
rooms equipped with the necessary
apparatus for preparing samples
and with microscopes and micro
Photographic equipment of the
finest grade.
Aluminium has been used extern
sively within the building. The
chandeliers are of aluminium.
So are the radiator grills and
elevator doors. An inlaid alumni
mum design in the green and white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Lindberghs to Return in
Short Time, Says Writer
BY FORREST DAVIS
Scripps- Howard staff Writer

EW YORK JAN 9The exile of Col Charles A.
expected by those able to speculate
be permanent He doubt will
nouncment in the New York Times
Great Britain 1t is not improbable
many wealthy Americans
of each
But the that Lndbergh spr his native
shores transforming himself family expaae
considered highly ~
Indeed hazard the prediction will not remain awav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

BOran, only OOnG 1OrgeL your
part of the bargain
No Walk Out
CENATOR BORAHS fourishing
- presidential boom is headed
for stormy weather. Far from be-
ing dismayed by the seeming tidal
wave of rank-and- file enthusiasm
for Borah, stand-pat Republican
leaders are planning to give him
a determined battle in every i'm
portant primary.
At a secret conference held in
New York last week, complete
list was drawn up of "favorite
son" candidates who could be put
into the field with a fair chance
against Borah.
In other words, if Borah can't
be licked outright, the aim will be
to split the delegation, taking as
many from him as can be won.
BY this strategy the anti-Bo-
rahites, in addition TO holding
down his popular support, would
be in position to bore from
within his delegation during the
convention.
In past conventions this boring
has frequently been successful.
Under the projected plan, Borah
would be opposed in New York
State by Rep. James Wadsworth,
in New Jersey by Gov. Hoffman,
in Maryland by Gov. Nice, and in
Pennsylvania by ex-senator David
Reed.
Copyright. 1896 by United Feature
Syndicate Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

to whip up enthusiasm among the
delegates while the platform COM
mittee struggles in a back room
to decide what the party shall
stand for. The Jackson Day
speech served somewhat similar
purpose.
1t was natural that Roosevelt
would try to rally and hold mass
sentiment behind him until he
decided how to meet the Supreme
Court challenge He said he would
not retreat. But we do not know
yet by what route he will adj
vance.
To be sure. Mr.. Roosevelt said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
EuEnough
BY
.ESIbROOK PEGLER

Darts, jan 9-It is your correspondents hope to
visit Albania yet, because Albania seems to be an
interesting country and King Zog, if he deserves the
reputation given him by travellers returned from IT,
rama, would justify the long journey 1t was your
correspondents intention to go to Albania from
Italy, but Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secre-
tary and eurythmic skater. fell on his nose and
broke it in three places while cutting an angels
wing On the ice in Switzerland and then resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Chough ne might be policeman. The in uni
form introduced himself as King zog's equerry and
inquired: What are you boys playing-bridge or
poker? Because the king noticed your card game
through his spyglaSs from the palace and if it IN
brloge the house is pinched, he thinks it is rot
ten game. But if it is poker he invites YOU to move
over to the palace and deal him in"