davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
ApVERTISEME EMIT

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use CreomulSion In their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomuldon top because In
this genuine, original product you
can get o real dose Of CreoSot0 90
emulSifled that it goes to the very
seat Of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
CreomulSion Is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with q
common cold and hang on and on.
Get q bottle Of Circumcision right
now from your druggist, use It all
up rs directed and II you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he Is authorized
70 refund every cent Of your money.
Get CreomulSion right nov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

a cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulslhed CreoSote that Is pleasant
% take. Circumcision Is o medical
discovery that aids nature to Soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm IS looSened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder.
full effects Of Beechwood CreoSote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out q special process Of
blending Creosote with other In.
gradients 50 that now In Creomul.
sion you get o real dose Of Beech.
wood Cre0sote which Il palatable
and can even be taken frequently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
SWEEP COVERS
WAYNESB0R0

WAYNESBoRO, Pa, Nov. 4.
Following the trend Of the Nation,
voters here scored a clean Demo
cratic sweep. President Roosevelt
led with 2,608 votes over Landon's
2,342.
State Senator Rice received 1884
over Jackson's 1850, and Haines
received 2,619 over MagilPs 1898
in the United States House Of Rep
resentative'S race.
For assembly Moomaw received
ISIS over HeeSner'S 2,31S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Boy, 5, Is Injured
When Hit By Auto

Five-year-old Fred B. Harrison,
jr., of 325 East Capitol ST., was
injured yesterday when struck by
an automobile at Fourth and East
Capitol SITS. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital for a possible
knee fracture. Police said the
driver Of the car was Henry G..
Warburton, Of 2815 Brentwood
Rd. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
IS Transients Held
As ILLEGAL Voters

NORTH HALDEN, N. j., Nov. 4
Q.NS).-Sixty-five male residents
Of the local transient training
camp were arrested charged with
illegal voting yesterday immediate
ly after casting their ballots. Re-
publican leaders charged the men.
who were paroled pending grand
jury action, were not legal resi-
dents Of this town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Court Attaches
Firpo' S Properly

BUENOS AIRES, November 4.
The Buenos Aires Federal Court
yesterday ordered property Of Luis
Angel Firpo attached as a deposit
in proceedings against the former
heavyweight pugiliSt for alleged
misrepresentation of funds and tax
evasionS. The property was valued
at $4,000 pesos ($1O5, 000).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Explorer Dies

TORONTO, Nov. 4 U.N.S.)-Dr.
Oskar Klotz, University Of To-
ronto professor of pathology and
bacteriology since 1923, died yes
terday. DR.. Klotz made two expe-
ditions to Nigeria in search for
knowledge of the cause Of yellow
fever. He contracted the fever on
his second expedition in 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Brims. turbans. berets, off
face and roller styles. The
newest fall colors, regularly
1.29.
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Perfect quality shirts with
collar attached. In white,
blue and novelty patterns.
Full cut, fast color, with
pleated sleeves and shirred
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

A chair of generous pro-
portions, catering to a
mans idea of comfort and
a mans idea of long serv-
ice. It's sturdy, durable,
and good looking! Covered
in smart friezette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
KNITTING NEEDS

KNITTING NEEDS
GARMENT BAGS; regu- a.
larry selling for 1.e4
each.
BUCILLA CROCHET COT a.
TON; unbleached. Red
Label. 5 bundles.
sOLARIzED TTON a.
CROCHET; z for
S00-yd. cones.
STAMPED PILLOW CASES: 81
Pepperell brand Sheeting,
2 pairs.
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Regular 79c Famous Make
substandard pure silk hose,
full fashioned, of course. New
Fall shades, sizes 8 u to 10h.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Times Books

DOOTH HARRINGTON is out with new book
ID mr. White. the Red Barn, He'll and Bride
water--and if that title seems bit long, let me
explain that 1t is not one title but four.
For this new book is a collection of four short
stores and in them MIR. Harrington turns his at
tention to death and what comes after it, muslng
soberly on the human spirit and the unfathomable
mystery of its origin and destination.
That the mystery does not merely hide blank
yall-that man has destination beyond the grave
and does not simply cease to exist like blown
out candle hame-Mr. Harrington seems confident
TIE shows us for instance dead man returning
II to warn bosom friend of the vanity of his
earthly desires: half-mad old recluse playing at
being God and providing an analogy for the be-
unused observer: busy New Yorker dying and dis
covering that hell is simply a continuation of his
ordinary life lit by faint CLEAN of hope at the end
of the road; and regular Erskine Caldwell creation
Of chi-eling relief client who carries this study of
hen even farther by demonstrating that eternal
dannation be inside of man before he dies.
All in all, these good stories. Doubleday,
Doran g. Co. is publishing the book at SIPS. tBy
Bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Gen. johnson SAYS

nKMULGEE, Okla, Jan. 1.-The cats out of the
~ bag. We don't take census of unemployment
because we don't know what unemployment is-cant
define it,
We ought to know what it is after six years of it.
Ten million Of us, with more than "a million de-
pendents are that way. They can tell you what I'M
employment is. If we don't know how to define it,
how do we know how to spend $4,OO00000oO to re-
lieye it?
I saw 100000 jobless put to work in WPA in
New York City 1t wasn't any trouble at all either
to define them or to find them man is unem-
ployed within the requirements OF relief when with
reasonable effort he can find no dependable means
of earning enough for living for himself, or II ne
has dependents, for them also.
We can define an abstraction like "the more
abundant life" we'll enough to bet billions on IL
and comfort our whole economic pattern, out we
can't define unemployment we'll enough 10 counC
it. We can't kiss off an omission SO serious WIN
pass SO airy
HURING the war we had to count and keep track
L. of all men subject to military service. we had
to exempt all those whose removal WOULD Deprive
dependents of support or who were lrrepaceaoe III
industry or agriculture IL was Huch nloae t
definition than unemployment and covered 1ar
wider field Yet did it cheaply, with htVle COM
plant, and almost instantaneousy
we used local. uncompensated boards OF reSponS-
ihle etzens-neighbors who knew the needs of their
own people and felt responsible for them-not hired
social workers. political census-takerS or any otner
kind of professional shoppers IL was as near per :
lection as such thing could BE-
You could register the unemployed that way, put
necesstous cases in jobs that way distributing relief
that way-al at fraction of the cost OF the present
prodigal phantaSy.
But SO simple and efficient plan as that Is
studiousy ignored even when put into ehect-as
proved by nv own intense experience.
The New Deal must be new even If it ousts the
country.
copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syndicate Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Should Haze Used a Fork

THE next round was on the house, and Monsieur
i A. slipped his cognac slowly before he began
again and said-"I am French and you are Amer
leans and perhaps you would not understand In
France we have thing called democracy. do not
Know exactly how to translate it for you. 1t
go slowly. That is why am against dictators and
people who eat fried oysters in their fingers They
are in too much of hurry. What would you?
There are days to and there will be more
oysters
mo-" said newspaper man, "Huey was right
His days were numbered and he had to hurry. He
wanted to make the world his OYSTER
But yes" said Monsieur A., ''it is SO I have said
It, lie should not have tried to take it in his fingers.
He should have used fork"
1t was much later in the same evening that I
talked with another man who knew Huey Long. He
had been, in small way, henchman. The hoi-
day spirit was on him and the words came out in
tumble, but there was one I remembered.
Everybody loved Huey," said the henchman.
ASK any of the bartenders here. He had what it
takes. You know he used to talk about himself like
he was ball of fire. Everywhere he was going
like ball OF fire. But you can't be fire. You'd
burn yourself and other people In politics you've
got to say more than you mean. That's what I
liked about Huey He always in there working.
He had dsintegrity."
Copyright. 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Didn't Inspire Chef

IT TRIED to teach him. There is chef in my
kitchen who can prepare pompano in 20 different
ways. say to you, gentlemen that you might come
here every night for year-two years, perhaps-and
never eat the same dish twice And this I have said
many times to Huey But always when he comes in
here--1 mean when he did, it is hard to keep in
mind that he is dead-always he would say, Bring
me oysters
"A chef he works for years to prepare himself
and then the great comes and says, Fried
oysters Sometimes it is dozen Huey wants and
sometimes two Dozen Just fried oysters and bottle
of Worcestershire sauce Upon each oyster drop
OF worcestershire and then each he takes in his
fingers and eats so.
i am not afraid of Huey Long He is my friend
and have said to him: 1T is not good to eat fried
oysters in your fingers. 1t is worse when you have
put on them the Worcestershire sauce. And have
told him, too, what Ward McAllister said to the
members OF the Four Hundred He said, Use the
fork as much AS possible But each time have told
Huey he would laugh and order more fried oysters
and eat them with his fingers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
And More of the Same

prints by gracious permission of her royal high
- ness an exclusive photograph of the little bittie
NooyS very own bathroom, whose plumbing is a
lahtly melancholy reminder of the earliest expert
menus IN modern convenienceS in Minnesota
ask whether the Lindberghs ever have been
asked to tolerate anything like this in America
ON the top floor CT the large and dignified house
IN Belgrave Square high up from the hurrying bus
Ting world, the nurseries of our new prince.
There sleeps and smiles and cries the tiny babe of
out lew weeks ole, starting his life as the fifth
grandchlld OF our king and queen. Behind these
windows there is love and watchfulness and
the Joyous privileges of motherhood which come to
every home when child is born.
Let us take peep into his own little world and
see what it is like. Here the walls and ceiling and
floor are white. Such soft and soothing shades as
this white are the baby eyes to open upon. Such
necessary equipment swabs of cotton glassware
enamel bowls, and the vasene is kept in low rub
ber-tred trolley"
1t goes and on but there is a chilling note of
commercial balyhoo. A picture shows a room in
the nursery which looks not unlike one in chain
store hotel back home, and the outline says:
Everything in the princes nursery is, of course,
British made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Mass Curiosity Played Big
Part in Lindbergh Hegira

was his disguise penetrated. Once,
in rush hour subway train, a
pickpocket dipped into his pocket.
The colonel caugh the mans
wrists but permitted him to es-
cape as ne paused for an instant
rejecting on the publicity that
would follow an arrest.
Afterward, Mr.. Lindbergh was
half pleased by the incident. 1t
was a sign that the thief had not
recognized him.
The Lindberghs seldom left the
metropolitan area except by air.
plane. Formerly he drove small
Model A Ford That, too, was a
disguise. They motored to De-
troit once, stopping at tourist
camps. The colonel wore tur-
tle-neck sweater and cap. 1t
was publicly known that he pre-
ferred to got hatless-hence the
cap, which had the added virtue
that it could be pulled over his
eyes. Anne wore rough, shabby
clothes and they affected INGRAM
NAUTICAL speech.
They escaped detection so we'll
that at one tourist camp they
were rewarded by overhearing the
proprietress express doubt that
the young couple in the end
cabin" (themSelves) actually were
married.
Shut off from the usual public
pleasures, they were able to enjoy
the movies because they were
dimly lighted. Intermissions at
the theater would have brought
about them a pack of fellow
playgoers-a tightly packed horde,
including the invariable old ladies
begging for the privilege of kiss
ing the hero's hand. Hollywood
stars might be able to enjoy such
attentions but the Lindberghs, re-
Numbering that the unthinkable
once had happened to them,
daren't ignore the danger that lies
in crowd hysteria.
They never dined in public res
taurants. Other couples freely
might do their Christmas shop
ping together, attend. New Years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

81 per cent increase in produc-
ton.
THESE are gains. But the most
Il interesting figure of them is
that as the year progressed the
gains became progressively better.
just here there are two points
which have to be noticed. One
refers to the reason for this lift in
business. The other is the claim
of business that it would go ahead
much faster but for the govern
ment's many interferences.
First as to the cause. Several
reason are assigned. You can take
your choice, of the following: Cd
The natural recovery of business
from normal economic laws: CD
the Roosevelt recovery program;
CD government spending.
Cd There is no evidence that
the recovery is due to natural
energies in business. If this were
so we would see (a) large expan-
sion of bank loans; (b great in
crease in new financing; Co re-
vival of the capital goods industry
construction and heavy ma
chinery. None of these things
has taken place.
Bank loans are actually smaller
than they were year ago. There
has been almost no new financing.
In the first nine months of this
year total security issues author
lied by the SEC were $1,765,-
338,556. But of this huge total
only $93,997090 was for new
money.
THERE has been no revival of
l. the capital goods industry. Of
course, construction has shown an
increase, but this has been due
largely to government financed or
sponsored projects and to a small
increase in house building.
The most important phenome-
non in private industry has been
this small rise in the small house
building field.
1t is about twice as good as it
was this time last year. But of
course, this leaves it still only
about one-flfth of what it was in
1928.
Some rise in private industry
through its own energies may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
A Temple and An
OIdAIabama Roman
BY ERNIE PYLE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala Jan. 1-There is a man in
- Birmingham who lives by himself in Roman
temple on top of a mountain
He isn't crazy. He just has hobby and it hap
pens to be Roman history. He likes to surround
himself with things Roman. So 10 years ago he
bought 20 acres right on the peak of Shades Noun
tain, Is miles from downtown Birmingham
Instead of building house to resemble temple,
he built temple and then fixed it up inside like
house. The temple is round, and those who make
jokes like to say that George B. Ward lives in
silo. But George Wards temple is more like a
slo than a cgaret, which is also round
George Ward now going down the other side Of
lfe is one of Birminghams very first citizens. He
was born in Birmingham, and has always lived here.
He was Mayor for 10 years. He is partner in a
bond brokerage house. and still goes downtown every
day He has been leader in things civic most Of
his life But his obSession for Roman history makes
him character"
He made his home replica of the Temple Of
Vesta. He calls his place "Vestava." Vesta you
know, was the Goddess of the hearth-fire
THE stone for vestavia came right out of Shades
L Mountain. The temple has three stories and a
basement, and rises SO feet above ground.
14-foot wide porch circles it just below the top.
and 20 large columns down to the porch on the
ground floor.
Inside, there is just one room on each floor Each
room is round, and % feet across The first floor is
a living ROOM and beautiful
The second floor Preached by circular stairway
is the bedroom. It has huge fireplace, two great
canopied BEDS and bathroom. Ward has never
finished the third floor inside Doesn't need it.
spent an evening with George Ward in Vestavia
Inside the temple, We sat before the immense
fireplace, in easy chairs, talking.
"TARD is lonesome man among his splendor
w know he is lonesome, because he told me So
He is unmarried. He is alone but for his three
coored servants and his five little dogs He has read
about everything there is to read that he likes.
He has shelf after shelf of books on the Roman
Empire. He has read them all. He can answer the
minutest question Roman history. He thinks
Caesar was the greatest of all men, and he puts
Napoleon next Militarists are his heroes He saws
the reason hate militarists is because I am young
He thinks Mussolini the greatest man of our
time. He has visited Italy three times but hasn't
seen Mussoini. He'd like to- He thinks Italy's move
into Ethiopia is all right He thinks the Ethopians
should be saved from themselves.
Vestavia is the showplace of Birmingham and
Ward is generous with it. Occasionally he throws
it open for the public.
He used to give grand parties. and dress his COL
ored boys in armor, holding spears. Others would
sweep great fans over the guests heads The coored
boys thought it was swell. So did the guests.
When I left Vestavia to go down the mountain
that night, did not leave like an ordinary person
leaves an ordinary place.
No. One servant drove my car. Two others fol-
Mountain, in the dark! Did feel big?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

continued down until April
of 1933-three and a half
years of decline.
From then to September, 1888,
there was a hiatus. There was a
sudden, hectic rise in business and
more sudden collapse in July
and August. That was an inter-
lude of inflationary disease.
In September, 1893, the real as
cent began. But it was very ir-
regular and uncertain during 1884.
In the summer of 1884 it COM
menced to sink alarmingly. The
whole gain was wiped out and
more by fall. 1t did not pick
up until September and continued
through the holidays.
This year was different. Through
the first half of the year bust
ness sank. That decline was not
checked until about June. Since
then it has moved upward pre-
cipitately, swiftly.
~
A GLANCE at the chart of the
n business curve reveals fairly
clearly that this year marks the
moment when the recovery mech
anism-whatever it was-clicked.
The total gain in business be-
tween January and December of
last year was about five points.
The total gain this year has been
about II points These simple
figures fairly tell the story.
Employment during the first
half of the year as a whole was
about the same as it was last
yea.'.
But in the last half it began to
pull away from last year. The
year ends with a definite improve
ment. That is, there are about
Is men at work now for every IA
men at work year ago. This is
rough figure but fairly correct.
Pay rolls are also better.
They were better in each month
of the year than last year. This
is a striking reply to those who
said the pay rolls of the nation
would collapse with the end of
the NRA.
Factories have made more goods.
Perhaps we can state it this way.
For every $50 worth of goods made
in 1884 they have turned out $87
worth this year. This means about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Resigned to Their Fate

ENGLISH newspapers have been exceedingly
II SNUG about the Lindberghs but if Col. Lind
berghs counsel dig out of the files of the Ameri-
can press any copy which even remotely approaches
the fatuous intimacy of this piece about the baby
prince will produce American newspaper man
who will eat without ketchup the entire edition
The truth about the royal family is that all Of
them have been better sports about the burden of
publicity which their jobs involve than Lindbergh
has been.
But Lindbergh quite early in the game adopted
rude and surly attitude toward American reporters
and photographers who persiStenty sent out to
work on him. Nobody printed even sought
any dirt about Lindbergh-a he got idol
airy and curiosity and the reporters may have felt
sometimes that they were engaged in rotten work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
BY FOREST DAVIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The
" Lindberghs fled with their
second son, Jon, almost as much
to escape the Herod of mass Gu
riosity-a callous, prying hero
worship-as from the menace OF
criminal America, was informed
today by persons familiar with the
background of the Lone Eagles
second sensational transatlantic
flight.
Imprisoned by recurrent threats
against joins safety and their own
well-being, the Lindberghs also
were deprived by the public's in
trusiveness of a normal, day-to-
day life in their own country.
The shadow of mob-friendly,
if not worshipful, but always ca
pable of sheltering one of the
cranks who mailed threats of per-
sonal "Wednesday across their
comings and goings in New York,
their home city. They lived as
virtual hermits at the wooded,
guarded estate of Mrs. Lindbergh's
mother, Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
at Englewood, N. j.
When they ventured across the
Hudson into New York, they came
singly, incognito, and often in
disguise.
Alone among healthy, uncon-
fined young Americans, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his tai
ented wife, Anne, were unable to
enjoy the boon of free, careless
movement. Ridiculous as it
sounds. Lindbergh, the foremost
hero of modern times, a scientist
and aviator honored the world
over, was compelled to adopt the
anonymous role of tall young
man wearing a cap, his coat collar
untidily turned up and his eyes
shielded by dark glasses as he
performed his arrands in New
York.
Disguise Successful
He travelled in and out of the
New York crowds with the watch
fulness of hunted man. Seldom