davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-07
HOFFMAN ASEGURA QUE
SEGUIRA SUS INVESTI-
GACIONES

Trenton, abril Eel Gober-
nador Hoffman manifesto hoy
a los periodistas, que seguiria
su investigation, hasta conOcer
"toda la verdad", del secuestro
Y asesinato del hijo de los Lind
bergh.
Hoffman algreg6 que tenia
indicios de que Hauptmann no
era ell 1nico culpable, y que pu-
diera ser, ademas, que no fue-
ra absOlutamente ~culpable, no
Obstante las pruebas a~pOrtadas
en- su contra.
Ell GobernadOr ha sido obje-
to de rud1s ataques pOliticos,
con motive de su actuaci6n en-
ell proceso seguidO al carpinte-
70 aleman. Esta es la primera
La gaceta., 1936-04-07

prenderlo por 81 sofas, deSpues
de casadas, como elias tambien
10 hicieran.
81; pero Iquien les Ice a
esas buenas-o malas-madres
que los yernos vayan a tener la
misma resignation que sus ma
ridos y 81 cOnsentiran estos en-
hacer de conejos de Indias pa
ra que sus mujeres experiment
ten sus guisos con ellos, y 81 re-
sistiran a la prueba experiment
tai sin que la felicidad de la hi
ia sufra?
Hay que convencerSe de que,
al fin y a la postre, trae cuenta
a tDda esposa ser buena anna de
casa. Despues de TODD, a ella lie
eS encomendada la salud de su
marido; y ell que este llegue a la
vejez plet6rico de energias y EN-
la plentiful de sus facultadeS
dependera mayormente de 60
mo 10 alimente y de que haga
del hogan un sitio de paz, en- vez
de una casa de T6came Rogue,
donde los nevios encuentren re-
pose en- lugar de exacerbaci6n.
Mientras que hos efectos redun-
darian en- perjuicio prOpiO.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-04-07

declaration que da a los perio-
distas, despues de la ejecuci6n
de Hauptmann, ell viernes por
la noche.
Los diarios aseguran que ell
Gobernador tiene una nueva
pista, y que ha ordenado a las
autoridades a sus 6rdenes, que
la Sigan con ell mayor cello, has
la Hegar a comprobar su fuerza
probatoria en- ell proceso abier-
to hace cuatro amos en- este Es-
ado CON motive del secuestro
de Baby Lindbergh.
La gaceta., 1936-04-07
PARA LA MUJER
FL Matrimonio como Carrera
Depende Ell exito de SUI taIento como anna de casa
PETER PEN

jeres, una vez convencidas de
10 hmitado de sus facultades
domestlcas, no deban tratar de
mejOrar, sino porque debieran
haber pensado en- hacero an
ties.
En- ell noventa por ciento de
los caSos, la primera sombra
que nubla la luna de miel Suele
ser proyectada por la ignoran-
cia de la novia con relaci6n a los
quehaceres domesticos, en- ,ge-
neral, y a la question culinaria,
en- particular.
Parece un absurdO, pero SUI
.eede, que ell novio suele abste-
nerse de preguntar, mientras es
ia en- relaciones para casarse,s Isl
Su futura sable guisar. Acaso
sea pOrque los hombres-igno-
ramos la causa-creen que la
condici6n de buena cocinera es
inherente a tOda mujer, que es
un don que les viene de natura-
leza y que la nueva esposa sa-
bra dar ell punto al arroz 10 mis-
mo que 10 hacfa su propia ma
DIRE. Y as1 ocurre que les coge
de sOrpresa a TODD marido ell
que SUI mujer no sepa diStinguir
entire Ell cordero lachal y la ca
bra monies.
TOda mujer con un POGO de
experienced sabe que ell exitO en-
ell matrimonio depende mas de
su talento de ANA de casa que
de sus virtudes de espOsa aman-
La gaceta., 1936-04-07

tie. Y que ell saber hacer la vida
comfortable al marido lie servira
mucno mas para conservar a
este que todos los atractivos fl
SicoS V encantos eSpirituales
que ell Cielo lie haya deparado.
No nos explicamos, pOr tanto,
que una madre que conOce a
fondo la question y que no Sue
ma sine con la carrera del ma
trimOnio para sus hijas, no las
prepare mejor para esta. A es-
tas madres, pueS, corresponds
la responsibilities de la igno-
rancia de las hijas en- las cues
tones dom6sticas. Y no Sc con-
ciSe tanta crueldad al lamar a
semejantes j6venes ineXperi-
mentadas a la mas complicada
de todas las carreras sin darles
siquiera las primeras n1ciones;
nj Sc explica su falta de con-
ciencia al impOner a un infeliz
muchacho una esposa que aca-
ibara por envenenarle dandole
mala comida, o lie arruinara IT,
rando, como quien dice, su dine
70 a diario en- la GAIA de la ba-
sura.
Las madres suelen excusarse
de la ignorancia en- que mantle
men a sus hijas sobre tales cues
TONES diciendo que mientras
puedan, quieren ahorrarles los
trabajOs Y mOlestias que cOnsi-
go lleva ell cargo de anna de ca
sa, va que, desgraciadamente,
no tendran mas remedio que a.
La gaceta., 1936-04-07

La esposa moderna va ha-
ciendose cargo de que la carre-
ra matrimonial no es tan como
da como de antemano creyera.
Y 81 eligi6 esta carrera, en-
vez de alguna otra, pOr antojar-
sele mas facil, no ha de tardar
en- convencerse de su equivoca-
ci6n. La del matrimonio, como
todas las demas carreras, o a.
case mas que ninguna, requiere
una preparation seria. E ingre-
sar en- ella sin los prerrequisi-
tos neceSarios es eXponerse al
mas lamentable de los fracasos.
La esposa moderna, por muy
m0derna que sea, Sc da cuenta
pronto de que para regir un ho-
gar Y hacer a un eSposo feliz sc
necesita otro bagaje que ell de
un hornillo electrico, un abrela-
tas Y una cotelera. Porque la fe-
licidad de un matrimonio Deepen
de, no hay que olvidarlo, tanto
de que la mujer sepa preparar
un cocido como de que ell mari
do sea capaz de aportar los in
g~redientes indispensables.
Cuando aseguramOs que la
esposa mOderna va percatan-
dose de su error al llegar tan
POGO prevenida al m~atrimonio,
10 hacemos basandonOs en- ell he
cho de que basta que Sc anuncie
I'm curse de Ciencias domesti-
cas- o una clase de COcina para
que inmediatamente quede Ia
matricula cubierta, y en- su ma
yor parte por mujeres casadas,
10 cual es de lamentar.
Els de lamentar, ST, eSta cir
cunsbancia, NO porque estas mu-
La gaceta., 1936-04-07

que pudiera volar, en- su aero
plano particular, sobre terrific
rio ingles, siempre que no espe-
cule con estos vuelos.
Con su TRADITIONAL sencillez,
ell as de los photos americanos
Sc present6 ante las autoridades
inglesas, y dijo: mi nombre es
Lindbergh, y deseo renovar mi
licencia, para poder volar sobre
territorio ingles".
Los diarios ingleses aeogen
con simpatia esta petici6n de
Lindbergh.
La gaceta., 1936-04-07
LA SECCIoN
DE LOS CONCEJALES

La reunion del Comite de A
pelaciones y Agravios de la Ca
mara Municipal anuneiada pa
IA aver por la tarde, fue pos
puesta para la tarde del lunes
pr6ximo. Ell Presidente Snipes
concurri6 a la session, pero su
companero Regain estaba en-
fermO y Hixon Sc habia ausen-
tado de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-04-07
LINDBERGH VOLARA So
BRE %TERRIToRIO INGLES

Londres, abril TEL Minis
terio del Aire autoriz6 al Coro-
mel Charles Lindbergh, para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Gen. johnson Says

NEW YORK, JAM 1--we had to build you in
y Congress and as executive now, after "a
months of work. re contemplate fairly rounded
whole" But do you S ,el it that way? Isn't the re-
suit now more like what is surrounded by doughnut7
No President ever tried harder to use the law
making power to raise the condition of whole people
to an endurable existence. No President was ever
more completely frustrated
Ninety per cent of the proposed New Deal con-
sisted in three great principles: ID Conservative ifs
cal policy as it's center co Farm relief (AAA its
right wing; CD Unemployment relief (NIFA) as its
left wing
The fiscal policy was side-tracked by the Admin
istration itself The two wings were crumpled up by
the Supreme Court. The courage of the President
is like that of Foch at the First Marine my left is
destroyed My right is crumpled. am attacking
with my center"
DUT look at the center The budget is no budget
- at ALL 1t doesn't include relief acquisitions which
hitherto have asked for as much as all the remain-
ing cost of government 1t does include revenue
already invadated. 1t omits to consider the bonus
Like Hoover budgets. it is based prophecy of 20
per cent increase in revenue, which would require
more than 20 per cent increase in business.
It Is no budget at all. Yet 1--WE approach balance
of the national budget" 1t is all like legendary
warrior kng-unhorsed and hacked red. pointing a
desperate remnant to victory with the broken haft
of glorious sword.
mistakes and shortcomings of Franklin Roosevelt
he deserves the palm for number of merits-cour-
age, loyalty, determination, leadership and what
Americans love mosD unrelenting fight, scorning
compromise, against threatening odds.
Copyright 1885. by Unit ed Syndicate Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Times Books

One of the last novels written by Arthur Somers
Roche will appear for the first time late this month
With the Dodd Mead imprint The Star of Mid
night is the title and the plot deals with the dis
appearance of Broadway prima donna and the
murder Of popular gossip column conductor on
New York paper.
William H. and Kathryn c.. Cordell editors of
"The Pulitzer Prize Plays" which Random House
published, are starting annual essay anthology
from American magazines. 1t will be published by
Doubleday Doran under the title American Points
OF View In connection with the book three prizes
win be awarded for the best essays of the year.
Philip Van Doren Stern, head of the Simon &
Schuster manufacturing department has written .
mystery ztory which that house win bring out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

gradually increased, until at 10
months they were fed four times
a day.
The breast milk was changed
on Oct. 10 to a mixture of cows
milk, water and dextri-
We used the cows milk for only
a few days, because we couldn't
depend upon it, and an evaporat-
ed milk was substituted.
This formula, with the addition
of lacto-bacillus acidophilus, was
used until the infants were year
old.
IRON one-half to one ounce
1 of tomato juice or orange juice
was administered daily as an anti
scorbutic to each baby, starting
on July 9.
Later the orange juice was in
creased to three to four ounces a
baby and used thus for its ca
thartic value as well as for its
vitamin G content.
On July %, when the infants
were 2 months old, vitamin D was
given daily, first in the form of
vioSterol and then of cod-liver oil.
At the end of 10 months each of
the babies was receiving two
drachms of cod-Iiver oil day.
Prune juice was given from Oct.
II. The first solid food was used
on Oct. Is in the form of pre-
cooked base-forming cereal and
this was given daily from this
date. Assorted vegetables, cooked
and strained, were added on Jan.
5, followed by egg yolk on Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

and on Jan. 10 by cooked fruit
pulp (apples, apricots, prunes).
On May % (second day of life)
the combined weight of the babies
was 10 pounds 6 ounces, but on
June the total weight of the five
was less than 10 pounds, and
Marie weighed only IL pounds.
The weekly weight charts for
the first 10 months present very
steady upward trend, with the
two smaller babies showing a
somewhat slower rate of gain.
After 10 months the weights con-
tinued to increase, SO that at one
year each had gained about one
pound over her weight at 10
months.
LIVERY care has been taken to
~ prevent exposure of these
babies to infection. Almost the
only people in direct contact with
the babies have been the parents,
the nurses and myself. Gowns and
masks are used by all attendants.
In spite of these precautions,
each of the babies during March,
1885, developed an upper reSpira-
tory tract infection which EXTEND
ed to the ears. aaF rs
1t was necessary to perform
paracentesis on both eardrums of
Marie. They all recovered some
what slowly without further COM
plications.
The hemangioma on Marie's
thigh required during the year
three doses of radium emanations
before it was obliterated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

enemies he is out stumping with attacks on
bankers and big business men whom he calls ''un-
principled brgands" and "gangsters." And COM
planning he goes that the opposition is dirty.
FURTHERMORE the Administration is not left in
i very happy position by the row which Repub-
lican National Chairman Fletcher has kicked up
the difficulty of the Republicans in getting what they
want on the air.
Fletcher suggests that the editorial judgment" of
the broadcasting companies may be tempered by the
fact that they operate licenses from the Federal
Communications Commission which must be period
ically renewed. Gov. Talmadge of Georgia comes in
with complaint that his anti-New Deal movement is
not being given the air by the broadcasting COM
panies.
Meanwhile Gen. Farley, beginning one of the
toughest political speeches of the campaign thus far,
pauses before the microphone to grease the broad
casting companies for their mndedness" to the
Administration.
whether there is the slightest basis for the charge of
favoritiSm.
TINE mere existence of vast Federal power exposes
4 the Administration to suspicion which can be
avoided only by leaning backward Roosevelt him.
self opened the way for such accusations when in his
message to Congress he warned that it would be
dangerous to permit the vast new Federal powers
recently created to fall into the hands of the Tories
They must be kept, he insisted in the hands of peo-
pie who would not misuse them
In campaign waged on an issue of hate and re-
prisals, 1t will be hard to convince the public that
breakdown powers are not being misused, actively
or potentially. That is why the party in power can
not afford to be as rough it was when it was on
the outside looking in.
The Supreme Court has just severely repri-
manded an absent-minded Harvard professor who
neglected to cash check for Sl545 which he re-
ceived from the court for services. The court was
about to dsbar him for not cashing the check so the
clerk could balance his accounts. But the professor
apoogzed so abjectly that ts!a co,rt let him off
with severe reprimand.
Imagine It, Here was PROBABLY the one man In
the country who was not lying awake nights figur-
ing how he could get his hands on easy government
money. And he Is rebuked by the Svprsass Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

ing the fate Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The giant government lending
agency-whose billions of public
funds saved hundreds of banks,
railroads, insurance companies
and industries from collapse-is
indirectly involved in an UNI
noticed case pending on the courts
calendar.
The immediate parties to the
suit are the Baltimore Trust Co.
and the Maryland Tax Commits
sion. The point at issue is whether
the RFC must pay state taxes on
bank stock it has purchased.
The Maryland Tax Commission
claims that the RIG is subject to
the state tax just as any other
stakeholder is. But the bank
claims that state can not tax
Federal holdings. AS "a friend
of the court" the RFC has filed
brief supporting the banks po-
sition.
Lawyers think it highly unlikely
that the Supreme Court will use
the case to pass on the legality
of the RIG. But if it follows it's
policy in the AAA case of going
beyond the immediate question
and ruling on the ccnstitutionality
of the whole law, then it may very
well call the turn on the RFC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

essary for the welfare of the
babies.
FURTHERMORE, we found that
L proper isolation measures were
impossible to carry out in the
home, and black flies, mosquitoes
and other insect visitors evaded
our vigilance.
All these troubles ended, how
ever, when the babies were trans
ferred to their new residence,
about 100 yards across the road
from their house of birth.
1t contains a large, bright, we'll
equipped nursery. four bedrooms,
a bathroom, dining room and
kitchen.
After the babies arrived at the
hospital they we're introduced for
the first time to the northern sun
and the invigorating outdoor air.
Commencing gradually, they
soon began to spend hours under
warm wrappings on the veranda,
and this was continued through
out the winter. They Immediate
ly began to show definite improve
ment.
In the country where I live,
physicians have very limited
chance to follow carefully the early
care of infants. The grand
mothers, mothers, and midwives
carry on with those duties short
ly after the babies are born. We
are usually called for serious ill
nesses only.
COMPLETE control of the care
~ and feeding of the quintuplets
gave to me the greatest pleas
ure of my life.
I feel that 1 have learned a
great deal in the last year and
half regarding infant care. My
education has been further aug
.mented through the medium of
an international correspondence
course in medicine, pediatrics, bac-
teriology and therapeutics.
My preceptors in this course
have been varied, and included
Christian Science followers, astrol-
ogers, chiropractors, veterinary
surgeons, nurses, fathers, mothers
and maiden ladies.
Il
THE reported onset of intesti-
l. nal toxemia produced an
avalanche of letters, all of which
contained suggested measures of
treatment.
Watermelon Juice, infusions of
blackberry root. horsetail plant,
sassafras and knot weed were
said to have produced spectacular
results in similar cases.
During the first day the babies
were fed on warm water with an
eye-dropper every two hours. 1t
was only possible to get them to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Whoa Ho, Says Judge, Adding
2 Gents TO Composers Royalties

For four years I sang Round
and Around and nobody would
publish it," he mourned. Then
some New York people heard it,
got it copyrighted and, to avoid
lawsuit, cut me in for a third of
the royalties when the tune sud-
denly took
"I'm supposed to get cent for
every copy sold and all I have re-
ceived is $4,000. Do you think
that's fair. your honor?"
Judge Braude, who has a radio,
WINGED.
TT is not fair" he ruled. But
since you already have the SIC, 900,
I order these defendants TO pay
you cents more, after which they
will be placed on probation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The music
~ goes-you know the rest and
so did Judge Jacob NJ. Braude.
The judges appreciation of the
worth of the tune that insists on
going round and around was just
2 cents-that is, 2 cents more than
the $4,000 which William (Red)
Hodgson. who wrote the lyrics,
said he had received to date.
The court made the ruling when
Irving Weiner and Louis Berger
were arraigned on charge of
peddling the words and music
without special arrangement
with the copyright owners) in
Chicago's loop.
Hodgson, meek young man,
admitted he was the author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

VXTAsHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Ap-
W pointment of Rear Admiral
Arthur j. Hepburn as commander
of the United States Fleet cul-
inmates an ancient and at times
virulent feud between him and
Rear Admiral Joseph Reeves, who
retires as fleet commander.
It began when they were both
young naval officers. It continued
when they went as naval experts
to the Geneva Naval Conference
of 1927, where Reeves worked
against an agreement and Hep
burn for it.
The feud reached a climax dur
ing the Pacific maneuvers last
summer-the greatest peacetime
maneuvers ever held.
Hepburn commanded the scout
ing fleet in Alaskan waters which
attacked the defending fleet
around Hawaiian waters. The de-
Tending fleet was commanded by
Reeves.
Hepburn Unanswered all around
Reeves, scored important hits,
theoretically sank" several of his
vessels. The referees decided
that Hepburn, representing the
enemy, won the day. could have
invaded the shores of California.
1t was largely on the basis of
this feat that Hepburn secured
his present promotion to take
Reeves place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

take about 10 to Is drops at one
time.
On the second and third days
they were given 80 to 60 drops of
mixture containing seven ounces
of milk, Is ounces of water and
one ounce of corn syrup.
The milk and water was brought
to boil and the corn syrup grad
ually stirred into the mixture.
A few drops of rum we're added to
all feelings for the first week.
I'M the fourth day we were re-
~ ceiving enough mothers milk
from the Hospital for Sick Chill
dren, Toronto, to meet all neces-
sary requirements.
The amount of breast milk was
gradually increased from a drachm
per feeding upward, but the babies
were three weeks old before they
were able to take one ounce per
feeding.
The breast milk was used from
the first at full strength, and it
remained as the entire source of
milk supply until the babies were
nearly four months old. The daily
supply of milk increased from 80
ounces per day in the first two
weeks to nearly gallon by the
end of the fifth month.
A Breck feeder was substituted
for the eye dropper on the sixth
day, and at two months of age
the babies were all taking their
food from an ordinary feeding
bottle. Feeding intervals were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Raskob Is Excluded
From Happier Life
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

NTAsH1NGToN, Jan. 15-For an Administra-
w ton that is committed to the ideal of hap
pier and more abundant life for every one-well, for
almost every one-the party is getting rough.
At the very moment that the American Liberty
League is busy stuffing Al Smith and his brown
derby into dinner clothes for full dress attack
the New Deal here, the Administration hauls out the
seven -year-old income tax returns of two of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
EIZnouh
BY
WESIbROOk PEGLER

Darts, Jan. 15.-Your correspondent spent quiet
L hour the other day, attending the trial of Nine.
Arette Stavsky. the poor little widow woman who is
accused of having squandered her self-respect
dishonest man.
Nine Staviskys husband was Monsieur Sacha
Stavsky, Russian boy who under the name of Serge
Alexandra Stavisky ran municipal pawnshop in the
city of Bayonne and swinded citizens Of France out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Very Inconsistent

4 MONG the hundreds of per-
"a sonal messages received by
the President congratulating him
on his message to Congress was
one from Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
AS one of the New Deals most
caustic critics recently. Johnson's
telegram was particularly appre-
ciated by the President. He sin
gled it out for special mention to
close friends.
But in his daily newspaper col
umn several days later, johnson
characterized the address as a
"rabble rouser." staged in an at
mosphere resembling 'the French
revolutionary convention before
the tribunes of the Terror"
Copyright. 1896. by United Feature
Syndicate Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

How devoted care. medical skill. and
meticuIous attention to proper feeding
brought the Dionne quintuplets through
the perils that beset them in their first
year to radiant health at 20 months is
told in Dr. Allan r. Dffoe's own words
in this story, part of she text Of an
article reprinted from the Canadian
Medical Journal.