davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-16

last evening Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert ]. Rich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Illch, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Neuman, and Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Wolf.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Thief Steals Charity Box.

AMERICUS, Ga. tP. "A thief
stole the Chamber Of Commences
charity cash box from a local theater
lobby here.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Misses and Girls
Shoes Reduced

rs pairs Pollyanna Oxfords, Talon
fastened In brown calf. Broken
sizes. Were $4. Now $3.50
Is pairs Misses Oxfords In reverse
calf. With kiltie tongues. Broken
sizes. Were $2.e5. Now-----$1.50
DOWN STAINS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

IA pairs, including gold and
silver evening. sandals, brown
and black suede sandals, and
brown and black gabardine OK
fords. Broken sizes. Were IS.
Now -----------$l.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

bUU pairs OF men s Sample nose IN rayOns, HSIes
371 Pairs Mems Flannelette Pajamas and Night
Shirts. Sizes A. 3, and IS to 20. Special, pair 88c
200 Mems Fancy Broadcloth Pajamas in sizes A. B. c,
and D. Were $1.55 and $199. Now ------------ $1.15
22 Pairs Mems Brown Suede Sports Shoes reduced
from regular stock. Sizes 6h to H. Were $495.
NOW
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Silk Slips, SIS
We're SI.9S

IS slips in an assortment Of
lace trimmed and tailored
styles, including extra length,
wrap-around, and paneled
styles in satin and silk crepe.
Broken styles in the group.
Sizes 80, and 40 to "A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

rayon and Isle mixtures. Sizes 10 to IL.
10 Pairs Boys Oxfords for school and dress Sizes 6
7K to TO-. Were 1896 Now wS S275
13 Pairs Mems House Slippers reduced from regular
stock @ Were $295 Now SlSS
styles. Mostly all in white in tans, blues and
fancy patterns. Sizes IA to IT, rregulars OF higher
quality shirts. Special
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Knee-High Hose, 5Oe

IrreeuIors-if perfect would be much
491 pairs chiffon hose rregulars of higher-prced
line; some damaged from display. Included are
knee-high hose. Sizes in the group, 8H2 to 1912.
1879 Silk chiffon service weights Hregu
lars Of higher priced hose Popular colors
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1936-08-03

munists and by 'frankfurters OF de-
struction,' and asserted:
Look and behold and see II you
want to follow that kind Of New Deal
that is digging us into ditch from
which we shall never return"
Says Hoover Dangerous.
He branded Hoover as "supremely
honest but supremely ignorant" and
said Hoover with his rugged In
dividualism was more dangerous than
Stain with his communism"
IF Herbert Hoover had been re-
elected" he said, there would have
been more bullet holes in the White
House than you could count with an
adding machine"
"But Roosevelt only stemmed the
revolution. 1t Is coming as surely as
God is in Heaven unless the money
changers are driven from the temple.
And the National Union is going to
drive the servants of the money
changers out of the temple anu those
who keep them there-the poll
ticians."
In his attack on Roosevelt, Father
Coughlin said that when the Presi-
dents father made his will he would
not entrust his money to Franklin
Delano Roosevelt because he did not
know how to handle his own money.
And this Is the same man we are
entrusting with millions of dollars to
spend"
Father Coughlin referred to Gov.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
40 ESCAPE IN FIRE

Cable Car Passengers Survive
Brush Blaze.
BEACON, N. Y, August 8 (P.-
Forty persons descending Mount Bea-
con in an inclined railway cable car
were enveloped in flames from a
mountainside brush fire yesterday, but
none was injured.
Hysterical women were restrained
from leaping out Of the car. Two
men who did jump were not injured.
The fire destroyed one car on the
line and did damage to the railway
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

ALI M. Landon, Republican presi-
Dental nominee, as an unknown"
and as "this fellow from out West
what's his name?" When the crowd
shouted the name, he added:
when he goes on the radio every
body shuts him of. That's why ]
don't know his name"
He lauded the Union party candi-
date for President. Representative
William Lemke, as honest and sin
cere"
Evening star., 1936-08-03
COUGHL|N VOWS
TO END NEW DEAL
Priest Says He Will Take
Communist From Chair
Washington Held.
n the Associated rress.

eS the Associated TresS.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, August s.
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, discussing
fthe administration Of President
Roosevelt, declared last night:
"As was instrumental in remov-
ting Herbert Hoover from the White
House, so help me God, I will be in
strumental in taking a Communist
from the chair once occupied by
Washington"
His statement, made to a rally
which he estimated included more
than 10000 persons here, followed an
address before a throng Father
Coughlin said contained $4,000 per-
sons at Providence, r. !.
In his afternoon address at Provi-
dence, he pointed to the New Deal
as surrounded by its atheists, sur
rounded by its red AMI pink Com
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Immigrants in Excess.

Immigrants exceeded emigrants in
Great Britain and Northern Ireland in
the last year by l6.463.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

A NEW book, written by a
"A Cabinet member, will be
tossed into the political melee just
in time for the national conven-
ton. 1t will handle controversial
Subjects-with the gloves off.
The author is mild-mannered.
two-fisted Henry A. Wallace, Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
Probable title-"Whose Consti-
tution?"
THE withdrawal of all Persian
Il diplomats from Washington
as a result of Minister Djalal's
having been handcuffed for
speeding by the Maryland police,
is no great blow to the State De-
partment.
1t is supposed to be a diplo-
matte secret, but the Persian
minister who preceded Djalal was
recalled for alleged dope snug
Cling.
Mira Davoud Khan, the
gentleman in question, denied
this. He claimed that one of his
diplomatic assistants, Prince
Firouz, had instructed friend in
Persia to mail the minister a
package of opium, following
which Firouz had tipped off
United States customs inspectors.
At any rate, when the minister
was called in to open the package,
there was the opium. So both he
and the Prince were recalled.
Copyright. 1895, by United Featur,
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Times Books

THERE is something both tragic and romantic
Il about an anthology such as THE Valiant
Muse" edited by Frederic W. xiv putnam: $500.
This book is a compilation of poems by poets
killed in the World War. Rupert Brooke is here,
and Joyce Kilmer, and great many more young
Englshmen Of whom you probably never heard
While much of the poetry is pretty thin stuff it Is
impossible to approach it effectively.
For the table of contents listing the poets by
name, has its KILLED in action, 1916" Died of
wounds 1918," or Died in prison camp, 1917" after
each 1t is book of verse written on the very
threshold Of eternity; who could read it unmoved?
Mcs5 of them looked back fondly to their Eng
land, and tried to forget the war. They wrote Of
peaceful English towns, with rocks circling about
church towers, with green cricket fields and misty
hill ops and vineclad cottages.
There is something unbearably poignant about
their looking back to this setting from the reality
Of mud and pain and filth that was SO soon to take
their lives. lBy Bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
No Holds Are Barred

ME-. NOEL has given me an official document,
AvA sort of police card permitting self and one to
drink red wine with the fish or sauterne with the
b1fstek, at my own expense, anywhere in the world
/ may even drink wine after whisky or douse port
over my cornf1akes for he says the rules free
STYLE governed only by the personal preference of
the subject
On behalf of the growers in his great clientele,
Mr. Noel deplores all arbitrary restrictions as to
time place. sequence, social conditions and the mood
in which wine may be drunk He invites his coun-
trymen at home to dunk it, suck it out of sponge
spray home with atomizer drink it out of an
old-fashioned tin GROWER, according to their indi-
vdual taste. 1t would not surprise to learn that
behind his zeal for REFORM Mr. Noel has secret mo-
tive to sell some wine to Americans who have been
heStant customers because they were taught to think
OF Wine like the classics something too pretentios
for the results it gives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Gen. johnson SAYS

N7ASHINGTON, April 13.-Raymond Clapper re-
w ported recently that a trip to New York
he failed to hear any Wall Street observations on
Roosevelt that were too hot to print. Instead
among some business executives he thought he
detected sort of nervous looking about for an
entrance to the band-wagon.
l don't think that is quite correct The tribe at
the south end of Manhattan Island moves like min
nows in shoal-all together, all in the same direc-
tlon and on impulses it is sometimes impossible to
define Just now the Wall Street crowd psychology
is poisonous bitterness-hostility hotter than any,
thing have ever seen there.
1t may be altogether different matter in a
month, but just Roosevelt is Satan unclaimed
ance is SO close that some ordering ascension
robes
Il he ey" in almost any amount. Some groups
the bag that they are already making gestures to-
ward 5socations and leaders of economic groups.
and SC wing the color of their coin.
Lar dons organization is proceeding with aston
ishlng speed-and a poSt-convention basis It
stems out from Wall Street.
With exceptions, business leaders-as distin-
guished from financiers-are nowhere near so sure
The Landon wish is father to the Landon hope with
some oil companies, and other exceptions are OBJ
ous. But, as Capper suggests the restless thought
in most business minds is: Were going to have to
live almost five years with this guy Roosevelt It
might be good business to get in bed with him."
The trouble has been that. on both sides, the
appoach and the pourparlers have been wretchedly
handled-and by the wrong people.
Copyright. 1896. by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

operations men and pilots Of the
airlines; non-scheduled commercial
operators; the military services and
private flyers-in fact, every phase
OF aeronautics that uses the Depart
ment Of Commerce lighted and radio
equipped anyways.
Government officials and COM
mercial operators alike realize that
such unification of traffic control
as is contained in the establishment
of definite lanes for traffic in diff
ferent directions and the division of
these lanes into blocks, is absolutely
necessary for the future of flying.
The question of the development
of airplanes suitable for private
ownership is receiving much atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
RAPID STRIDES MADE

uOW rapid this progress of avia-
- ton has been is symbolized by
the fact that 10 years ago these
things would have been regarded as
the visionary dream of some novel
list. Only an H. G.. Wells would
have dared suggest them.
Today, they are being seriously
discussed at conferences in New
York and Washington. In some in
stances plans have reached the
stage where engineers and drafts
men are already working upon de-
tails.
There is every indication that
initial conquest of the shakespeare
by the airplane is very close at
hand. The recent successful balloon
flights into the stratosphere plus
recent transcontinental flights with
planes rising at times to the sub
shakespeare, indicate that.
Most recent of these flights was
the mountaineering one of Howard
Hughes, millionaire motion picture
producer and sportsman. Hughes,
the nephew of the author, Rupert
Hughes, left Los Angeles on Jan. IA
in his winged Northrup mono
plane. Just hours, q minutes and
10 seconds later ne landed at the
Newark Airport.
This flight represented a saving
of more than IS minutes upon the
record of 10 hours, 2 minutes, 81
seconds, which Col Roscoe Turner
established for the same flight on
Sept. 1, 1884.
Solution of the economies prob
lens of a viasion lies in the
development of the herring bone"
type of network rather than
"cobweb" type, Mr.. Vidal told me
when recently I spent the day at
his office in the Commerce Build
ing in Washington.
BY cobweb type he refers to
situation in which large towns are
linked with air with other large
towns, without reference to any
unified plan. The result would be
a tangled mass of lines with no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

field" he told me, "are weather and
economics. The weather problem
should be solved completely in a
very short time.
'"The airline airplane will fly
through any weather now except
the critical conditions which cause
the formation of ice on wings and
propellers. De-icers or rubber boots
are being used for the wings and a
device was developed by the Bureau
OF Air Commerce in cooperation
with the industry to prevent the
formation of ice on propellers.
Problems connected with the
landing of planes in bad weather
are being overcome rapidly.
I'm similar fashion, the economic
problems are being solved. Planes
are now being designed which will
carry more passengers and operate
at higher speeds.
Revenues go up when more
passengers can be carried. Higher
speeds are cutting costs of main
tenance and reducing fuel bills
per mile and the rate of deprecia-
ton.
Zone of the great needs of the
nation today is greater number of
alrportS. Improvements in some ex-
listing ports are also desirable,
"It would help aviation great
deal if more ports could be obtained
closer to cities. But this is, of
course, difficult problem. In some
places, where cities are situated on
lakes or rivers, it may be possible to
use Shuttle amphibian planes be-
tween the airports and business dis
tricts.
"It is also possible that shuttle
services will be developed making
use of vertically landing aircraft
when thoroughly developed. This
would make it possible, eventually,
to land passengers directly upon the
roofs of downtown Office buildings.
I'm one experiment, not so long
ago, two autogyros landed success
fully upon the roof of an Office
building in Philadelphia"
TOMORROW-Charting the new
air roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

more system than exists in
tangled mass of cobwebs.
The other type would have each
main line and each princip al
branch line and each of a system
of feeder lines, Just as small bones
radiate in either direction in par
allel lines from the backbone of a
fish.
I'm this way" Mr.. Vidal says, "air
service can be brought to thou
sands of small Americ cities
which are now without it. A small
branch line might require the serv-
ice of only one pilot. He would
make his flights in a small plane
carrying only few passengers. His
flights would be timed so as to
meet the larger planes on the main
lines.
"Such feeder system would in
crease vastly the amount of air
traffic in the nation and go long
ways toward solving the financial
problems of aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

agencies CT the government-part
of Miss Perkins department-are
innocent victims of the feud.
OF the 100000 cut, $4,000 was
taken from the Bureau of Labor
Statistics and $4,000 from the
Women's Bureau. Both agencies
are performing outstanding serv-
ice and their loss of funds, if per-
mitted to stand, would be dis
aStrouS.
Senatorial friends of the two
bureaus are determined to restore
the cuts.
TINE pink whiskers of j. Ham
- Lewis are turning white, but
there has been no change in the
Illinois Senator's sense of humor.
When recent Senate debate
turned to the subject of oleomar-
garine, Lewis rose with serious
mien and declared:
"Mr. President, may I be par
doned for saying that in one of
those cases l was counsel; and may
/ add that before the Supreme
Court I made an argument so
commanding in logic, so powerful
in eloquence and so persuasive
in presentation that at the close
of my argument the court decided
the case for the other fellow with
out hearing from him."
THE Securities and Exchange
Il Commission has decided to
stand pat on a personal scrap
which may develop with the
President himself.
Not long ago the SEC sent
notice of dismissal to Andy Ten
Eyck, who had been Roosevelt's
secretary while Governor of New
York.
Andy appealed to Louey Howe,
another Roosevelt secretary, who
advised him to sit tight, that
everything would be o. K.
But the SEC has stuck to its
first notice, which takes effect
in month. 1t remains to be
seen what Roosevelt will do.
IF THE city of Tallahassee had
i known in advance, it would
not have let the daughter of the
President of Brazil walk through
its streets at l a. m. Juggling her
own suitcase, looking for a place
to stay.
But Senorita Alzira Vargas gave
them no advance notice. In fact,
it was all a surprise to her. She
was on trip to get really &C
quainted with the United States.
With her were three other Bra
lillian ladieS-the wife, the daugh-
ter and the sister of Ambassador
Aranha.
In the town of Williston, Fla,
their car broke down. Impatient
to Keep moving, the ladies took
a public bus for Tallahassee.
It was all lark until they
were dropped III Tallahassee at
a. m. Deserted streets. no taxi,
no porter. They picked up their
baggage and trudged single file
down the main street.
But, anyway" says Senorita
Vargas, I'VE got to know the
United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
EhZnough
by
WESIbROOK

A FTER long research in the Old World
am beginning to get at the reasons for
the great American bashfulness in the
presence of wine. 1t is due to the enterprise
of the glassware departments of the stores
and the essays of professional connoisseurs
who heave and swell and run their chubby fingers
through their hair, recalling something which they
had to drink in some gummy little omeette room with
grit on the floor and coaguated egg the plate at
a country crossroads in Burgundy long long time
ago.
In the period of prohibition and the boom, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN-

WASHINGTON, April 13.-
w Some of Madam Perkins
chickens are coming home to
rOoSt.
Of all the executive depart
ments, her Labor Department is
the only one whose appropri-
alton bill was slashed. The
House ripped 100000 out of
it,, with Chairman James Blu
chanan and Rep. Thomas
Mcmillan, Democratic leaders
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, taking particular glee in
welding the ak.
Sole cause of their sudden zeal
for economy was the grudge
which Congress holds for the lone
lady in the Cabinet.
Miss Perkins feminine hauteur,
her love of lecturing committee
members, her lobbying last year
to get the Social Security and
Labor Relations Boards under her
motherly wing, soured the good
old-fashioned legislators on
Capitol Hill.
The sad thing is that several of
the most valuable and efficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Nation of Snifers

TINE brandy glass got elephantisis and delirium
l. tremenS as we'll for there came a time when
people were immersing themselves head first I'D to
tner ears IN an enormous schooner containing
Noah's Ark figures imprisoned in a hollow blister
in the stem and shifting the fumes instead of drink
the substance.
The wine glasses came in shapes and sizes which
were socially compulsory. 1t was illegal to drink
alcoholic beverages but, far worse, it was a grave
social error to drink type of spot remover from
a glass designed solely for another type
1t will be admitted that if any one has right to
set the fashion in such matters it is the Frenchman
and found him completely free of sef-conscious-
ness IN the presence of things which are to drink
He Will drink wine from tin cup, shaving mug
or an old plug hat with entire ease provided he
takes any wine at ALL and it has been g mild sur
prise to note that very often he waves the waiter
away with the remark that he doesn't touch the
stuff.
In Paris one day lunched with Mr.. Percy Noel,
an American journalist, who has become propa-
gandist for the farmers who raise and squeeze the
grape and sell the consequences. His chief problem
is to dpel the social and aesthetic splendors from
which the juice of the grape now suffers and live
down reputation created by loving friends of
wine who did their work too WELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Is preserved when Mr.. Hearst does
the talking directly.
After all, what difference does
it make what ALI says or what
ALI thinks? Mr.. Hearst found him
in the bullrushes, Mr.. Hearst di-
rected the coming out party and
Mr.. Hearst is running the cam
paign strategy.
A few have said, humorously
enough, that Landon should re-
pudiate Hearst, but as Mark Sui
Ivan pointed out in a recent COL
umn, mo one says that the
Kansas Governor solicited the
support or that there is any re-
latiata Of crit.a nd tnka hotu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

ton from one of the divisions of the
Bureau of Air Commerce, namely,
the Development Section.
Much hope is being placed upon
the outcome of researches now I'M
der way. The problem of vertical
landings, of course, at the present
time, necessitates the use of some
design of the autogyro or helicopter
type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

every executives OIIlCe and every
suburban home contained a pri-
vate pub, the designers of glass
ware took mischievous advantage
of the American desire to be au
fat. They invented special
glasses for gin, jake, mule, corn,
racket beer and Chablis, and we,
in our earnest ambition to keep
up with the second vice president
of the firm in his Tudor man
sion on the 100-foot lot at the
corner of the subdivision, were
constantly accommodating new
shapes.
There are cocktail glasses with
Shakncnonroo,, ,,nnt4oo- =. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

man in America who is in the best
position to know, Eugene L. Vidal,
director of the Bureau of Air Com
merce of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce.
In fact, some of them will be re-
allied within the next year or two.
For they are things which Mr.. vi
dial and his associates in the Bureau
of Air Commerce are already work.
ing on with the active cooperation
of the great commercial air lines,
manufacturers, and the important
institutions devoted to aeronauti-
cal research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
DEFINITE LANES NEEDED

IT AM certain that we will see this
Il sort of development well under
way in the next few years."
The problems of air traffic and it's
control are under constant discus
sion by Mr.. Vidal's bureau and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Business Man Will Breakfast in New York
and Lunch in San Francisco When Giant
Planes Take to SHAKESPEARE
BY DAVID DIETZ

Scripps-HoWord Science Editor
GIGANTIC air transports will whiz through the stratos
phere with double the speed of present planes They
will cross from New York to San Francisco between
breakfast and lunch Passengers will ride comfortably in
sealed cabins equipped with oxygen tanks
great herring bone network of arlnes will
the nation Short branch lines will feed longer branches
These in their turn will feed tanscontnenta lines which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood ! BROUN

MIAMI, Fla, April 13.-Some hold that
ALT Landon has said too little, but this
is the careless talk of those who do not I'M
derstand the auspices under which the
kansan purposes to run. Gov. Landon
would be wholly justified in making this
entire race in silence Indeed such campaign
would have the merit of frankne5s. Language from
Landon merely serves to confuse the issue. Clarity