davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Masonic Lodge, Sahara Grotto,
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Presbyterian
Church.
graduated from high school in
Eaton, o., and also was graduated
from the Jacobs Business College
of Dayton, O., and attended Ohio
State University two years.
spent one year at the Robert
w. Long Hospital in the training
school for embalmers. i was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road for several years before 60
ing into business for myself.
I was the only Republican elect
ed on the county ticket in the
1884 election.
entered this contest for public
office at the request of Republicans
and Democrats. l feel the people
of Marion County have not lost
their faith in me as their only Re-
publican county councilman.
welcome the support of all fair
minded Republicans in this primary.
l want most to see the Julietta
State Hospital for the Insane trans
ferred from the taxpayers of Mar
ion County to our state.
want to see our aged citizens re-
ceive a more liberal pension, and
our public roads must be taken care
of at once.
The Office which I seek must be
run more economically and unless
each public servant is willing to CO.
operate in cutting the expense of
his own particular office, our local
/ tax burden never will be reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

ing membership is now 3,405,000,
approximately three-fourths of it's
all-tirne peak in 1919 of 4,050,000.
-. To expedite the disposal of the
surplus stocks of cotton held by
the government, the AAA has
asked Works Progress officials to
resume the manufacture of mat
tresses for the jobless needy.
Triple A Chief Chester Davis ap-
parently is taking his European
survey mission seriously. He re-
Gently cabled for extensive trade
data to use in his talks with Euro
pean sofficials.
When Education Commission
er Studebaker released 5000
pigeons from the base of Wash
ington Monument in a peace
demonstration, a wag in his bu-
reau suggested the birds might
have come from some of these
government pigeon holes"
A LADYS departure for Eu-
4 n rope is causing intense
speculation among New England
politicos. The lady is Frances
Parkinson Keyes, autl1oress wife
of New Hampshire's Senator
Henry w. Keyes. Dope is that
while she, the articulate member
of the family, is out of the coun-
try, Husband Henry privately
plans to withdraw from the
senatorial race, leaving it to ex-
Senator George Moses. Col
orful is the campaign facing
astute Congressman Mark Will
cox of Florida. His announced
rivals for the Democratic nomi-
nation are an ex-printer who
calls himself Dynamite" Phil
lips, with a voice that carries
four blocks against the wind"
and an ex-Mayor of West Palm
Beach who wears open toed SAN
dals and painted toe-nails.
SEC hearings in the case of
Michael j. Meehan, Wall Street
operator, now are in their fifth
month, with another two months
ahead before the verdict. SEC
frankly admits they have been
feeling their way on untried
ground, hope to handle the next
case more expeditiously.
Official reporters in the House
of Representatives say Congress
men seldom quote Shakespeare.
Senate reporters, on the other
hand, keep Shakespeare refer
ence book handy to make sure the
Senator uses the right quote.
A RKANSAS'S silent but able
: = Senator Hattie Carraway
made her maiden speech last week
but only her colleagues heard
it. Mrs. Caraway took the floor
during the secret deliberations on
the impeachment of Judge Hal
stead Ritter and spoke in a low
voice in favor of his conviction.
Senator Borah, who also spoke
for conviction. warmly congratu-
lated Mrs. Caraway, said hers
was the best argument of the dis
cussion. :. Prof. Charles Bull
lock and Prof. Thomas Nixon
Carver, Harvard contributions to
the G. o. P. brain trust, were re-
tired as superannuated when
they reached the minimum retire
ment age of IS. Over in the
Bituminous Coal Commission they
have got down to ousting off,
Gals without even notifying them.
The commission recently returned
its general counsel, Henry Hunt,
TO the PWA-whence it had Dor
rowed him - without informing
Hunt of its action.
Copyright. 1885. By United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

way relationships begin and that
as 5000 as he has washed his face
he proposes TO run round TO
Frankie Kent's and Mark Sulli-
vans and peach on Franklin.
If the mere fact of not liking
Dave Lawrence's column consti-
tutes Fascism the march on Rome
may come almost any day now.
and ! wouldn't be surprised TO
find quite a few newspaper men
in the parade.
1t seems to me that Dave is tno
sensitive to face the rigors of a
major political campaign, and the
fault lies in his early training.
Mr. ouyranno haoot1 m choyo ord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

AS between Communism and
the Mussolini- Hitler type of
government by massacre and
Switching I see no choice but the
present American system with all
its irritating imperfections, its
graft End individual crime, its
sometimes frantic and silly COW
erage of picturesque murders in
the papers, incompetence, high
taxes and all.
The republic has its faults. but
nobody can say that we ignore
them, for the whole country has
been resounding with recrimina-
ton for the last seven years, and
we still have our freedom tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Republican and Democratic Contestants II
May Primary Write Statements for
Indianapolis Times Readers.

EDITORS NOTE: The Indianapolis Times has invited all
of the candidates in the county and local congressional
primary election contests to make campaign statements
these columns.
Omission of statements by the go candidates for State
Representative and State Senator necesstated by
limitations
The syrnposums of candidates for County Treasurer
Prosecutor Sheriff and for Representative Twelfth Con-
gressional District have been carried.
Today the candidates for County Commissioner, First
District in alphabetical order appeal for your vote
Responses from candidates in other races will follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

house Co. at Cumberland, Ind,
which is engaged in the hardware
and implement business. County
commissioner since 1885.
T. have announced that my policy
in the future will be as it has been
in the past-to economically .ad-
minister my Office and to see that
my constituents receive the very
best government at the least posi-
BILE cost. I wish to state that will
never depart from the principles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
hZnouNh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK, April 25.-You may count
me Among those who view the so-caled
red menace with appropriate alarm. But l
would feel better about the American CAM
paign against Communism if it were little
less friendly to the kind of dictatorship
which Mussolini invented and Adolf Hitler copied
and adorned with certain murderous innovations of
his own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
II Seems nM
BY
HEYWOODBR0IN

NEW YORK, April 25.-Dave Lawrence
tries to hold back the tears with two
chubby little fists. The Washington COL
umnist is shaken with sobs as he stands on
the doorstep and bawls that the President
cant take it."
The charge that Roosevelt secretly passed
out the word that he didn't like the column written
by Mr.. Lawrence. And Dave replies that this is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
SUndicnting Beautiful RumOrs

COOLIDGE had his cobbler and Hoover his medi-
~ cine ball coterie but Dave the first to syn
dictate the rumor of a beautiful friendship. The
elder statesmen Of the press are cynical, and some
finally vented their jealousy by maintaining that
Dawes private understanding with Woodrow Wilson
was secret shared by one else, not even by the
President To put it bunty, they said that Dave
was starring himself.
But even If it were true that Mr.. Lawrence Gre
ated his role could deny that he acted it
magnihcently He did not aspire to be Warwick
or Richelieu at the court of Wilson but merely to
play the part of a favored Fauntleroy around the
White House.
In those days Dave had black curls and rapt
expression. He was the American youth movement,
and when he came trotting the White House
lawn his sturdy little legs you never knew wheth
er he was intent on rolling logs or Easter eggs.
1t does not seem to me that Dave Lawrence has
matured much as the years might warrant. The
black curls have gone, but he is still little rapt
and when he is tired he expects some Cabinet men,
Der to pick him up and carry him.
Until recently he never dreamed that any Presi
dent would dare to tell him to go chase himself.
Dave has been used to the pat on the head that
the kick in the pants is painful to the prestige Of
the boy wonder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

squaWk' crltlcise. start hot-dog stand 60 to
uiron or TAKE trip, all Of which would be abolished
under dictator
Inc people who are bowling down Communism,
and shouting UP Mussolin and Hitler in the United
states are the same sort who financed and helped
TO organize MusSolin and Hitler and thew are using
the same stooge-Bolshevsm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ME-
Candidates for First District County Commissioner Make Pleas

that Jefferson laid down: That pub
lie office is public trust and Who
soever is trusted with this position
for a season should ever bear the
same in mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

interpret the White House at about the same time.
He went to Washington Immediately after gradu-
alton from Princeton, and, although only cub
commentator he at first received reverently by
all the correspondents because around his head he'
wore an orange halo streaked with black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
JOHN S. NEWHOUSE

JOHN S. NEWHOUSE
Democrat, for reelection, County
Commissioner, First District.
Born on farm in Lawrence
Township, Marion County; 81
years of age. Served as county
councilman 1932-35.)
T SPENT the early part of my life
J. in farming. Twenty eight years
ago, I established the John S. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Spanking a Commentator

WILL admit that it seems to me debatabe wheth-
Il President of the United States should
undertake to spank White House commentator
even little one But if Franklin D. Roosevelt has
manifested irritation at the advice and comments of
Dave Lawrence am not persuaded that this truly
constitutes attack on the freedom of the press
Mr.. Lawrences column still appears, 1 under
stand, and it seems to about usual l can't
see in what way Dave has been hurt The great
ma jority of the editors who take his syndicated
material anti administration. They will like
Dave rather than less if he has been chastised
by Roosevelt.
Indeed, an increase in clients may well constitute
kiss to heal the place where it hurts If 1 were
Dave 1 would HE me to photographer and have
picture taken for publicity purposes, with marking
the spot where the toe of the presidential boot first
landed.
Obviously the campaign is going to be rough and
tough. Even graduates of Groton and Harvard
likely at moments to be unmannerly. 1t is time to
put the women and children ashore, and
Dave can quit crying think he ought to get rid of
that velvet suit with the broad collar and buy him.
self pair of long pants. His Fauntleroy days
gone forever
Copyright,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
WALTER CAPP

Republican, for County Commits
sioner, First District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
PAUL Russo

Democrat, for County Commissioner
First District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Republican, for County Commits
sioner, First District.
Born in Rush County April %,
1892; restaurant proprietor. At
tended Rushville schools. Lived
in indianapolis Ia years.
lust preceding any election, there
~ are always those persons who
are ready and willing to promise the
world with fence around it to any
prospective voter Unfortunately I'm
not in q, position to do that for ]
realize that some one must pay the
price, and it's no secret that the
taxpayer is that some one.
don't propose to make any
promises which I feel can't be met
consistent with strict economy and
good government.
If nominated and elected I will
make it my duty to faithfully exc
cute the office of county commits
sioner, having always in mind the
joint and several interests and cir
cumStances of the citizens of Mar
ion County.
n
GEORGE E. KINCAID
Republican, for County Commits
sioner, First District.
Born in Eaton, O.: 40 years
old; funeral director and proprie-
tor of Kincaid Funeral Home.
Serving first term as Marion
County Councilman.)
7 AM married and have four chill
Il dren. My home is at 1918 N
IllinoiS-st. I am a member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Born in Indianapolis, May I,
1884; bookkeeper in County Treas
urer's office under Timothy Sex
ton, William Clauer and Frank E.
Mckinney. Served as deputy
clerk, clerk of Superior Court,
Room 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
GEORGE E. KINCAID

Republican, for County Commits
sioner, First District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

born in Rush County April %,
1892; restaurant proprietor. At
tended Rushville schools. Lived
in Indianapolis ID years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Monday-The race for Congress
Eleventh District.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
Why Buddha Is Known by
Several Different Names

Buddha's name was Gautama-
Prince Gautama, son of the king OF
Maghada and member OF the fam
lily or tribe of Sakya The rest OF
his several names are titles rever-
emily bestowed upon him by his fol-
lowers, or given to represent him in
his various aspects, according te a
writer in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
He is Sakya MUM, which is "Sak-
va the sage" or Sakya Sinha, which
is "Sakya the lion" He is Buddha
or Boodha, "the wise one" or ''the
enlightened" ;" to the Chinese he il
Fo and to the Japanese, Boodsdo,
titles of the same significance. And
the title Siddharta or Sarvartha-sid-
dha means ''the fulfillment of every
wish" There are many other names
for him, all conveying the idea OF
his greatness, wisdom and perfec.
ton
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
WEDDING BELLS
Zamder-Overbure.

iienry Zamder, employee in the
v neeier Star Meat Market and
a il grocery, and Curueiia Over
burg, who has been working part
time in Keefe's Dress shop, were
married last Friday afternoon at
the Lutheran parsonage, Glasgow,
by the Rev Harold Siqueland.
The well-known and respected
young couple are leaving on two
month honeymoon trip to Seattle
and other coast cities, planning to
return to Wheeler in the spring,
where they will be at home to
friends and aquaintances,
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Clarence Deitchler and Avis
Dasher were married at the LII
theran church in Glasgow, Tuesday
afternoon, al 800 O'Clock. Miss
[. Ness and Mr. K Linefield at
tended the couple. Rev. Harold ST.
queland performed the cermony.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

Scalp Specialists Approve
Wearing Hat Outdoors.

With the return of warm weather
many people are inclined to save
money by becoming converts to tho
fatless fad. Some people are con-
vinced that going hareheaded IS
good for the hair and scalp. Others
hold the opposite view and advise
wearing hats. If the matter were
left entirely up to the scalp special
lists, observes a writer in Pathfind-
er Magazine, they would say:
"Wear your hats outdoors if you
want to keep your hair healthy and
attractive" Sunshine in short ex-
posures, they claim, is wholesome,
but daily overdoses are sure to re-
suit in damage.
A leading scalp specialist, while
pointing out the havoc wrought to
the hair and scalp by going hatless,
explains it this way:
''The sun throws off both actinic
and infra-red rays. The former
have chemical action. The latter
burn. Both together will discolor
or bleach and burn the hair, espe-
cially brown and dark hair. They
dry out and irritate the scalp and
retard its normal functions.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
Why We Eat Too Much

A possible answer to why some
people, especially stout persons, ov-
Great is given by Drs. George Booth
and James Strang of Pittsburgh,
notes Pathfinder. 1t is because the
skin, which corresponds to ther-
mostat, is out of order. Th4 skin,
say the physicians, let's off body
heat in the period Immediately fol
lowing the meal and in overweight
persons the skin temperatures rise
less than in others during ingestion
periods-thus delaying the sensa-
ton of satisfied appetite and re-
sulting in over-eating. Thus, the ad-
vice of Benjamin Franklin would
seem to be one remedy-stop eating
while there is still a desire for more
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen Nissep

Mr.. and Mrs Orville Stomsvik
were in Nashua, Tuesday.
Ely Nelson of Chippawa Falls
Wis, and A, A. Pankratz of Nash.
Va, were callers at Fort Peck and
Park Grove. Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Corrie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdal were to the
Nashua-Fort Peck basketball game
There has been sevaral cases of
influenza in Park Grove this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner have
moved to Kalispell. where they
have purchased new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C M, Peterson of
Nashua and Mr.. r.and Mrs. Ben Wal
ters of Wolf Point, were dinner
guests Thursday, of Mr., and MRS.
Kirk Merrick, who live northeast
of Park Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen Park
Dale. have moved to Onley, Mont
The Degree of Honor lodge had
a meeting, Friday evening, at the
E
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
Social Security Blanks Now Available

Employers Social Security blanks available the
Wheeler postofce All employers fill blanks
number of employees each has which
will receive blanks fill These
for social security number. You will
ceve card with number The
security account carefnl earnings
submitted by employer from January l. 1887 until
reach the of IS years The old benefit be paid
you 65 years death earnings
during the period.
You will have the the whether make appl
cation failure o do hurts one but yourself
For additional information Wheeler Theatre
Thurs.-Fri nights for weeks.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
w II E E l. f r N F. w S
REPoRTER: flle Anick
REP oRTER: f.lllie Amicb

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gates Of
Park Grove called on Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil Amick Wednesday on their
way to GLASGOW.
Don't forget the big Prize draw
ing at Buttrey's, Dec %. $50 90 in
prizes will be given away!
Mrs. 0. H. Baylor entertained
two tables of auction bridge at her
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gamas of
Glasgow spent Wednesday evening
visiting relatives and friends in
Wheeler,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

| Mt ana MIS-, Earl DOuRtaSS Tct-
turned the early part Of the week
from Sidney. They were accom-
panied by Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Lowe who will make their home in
Sidney this winter.
Don't forget the big prize draw
ing at Buttrey.s, Dec. % 5000
in prizes will be given away!
Mr. and Mrs, AL Mogin and child
rem of Hinsdale spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of Mrs Moein's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0 Fl. Baylor.
Remember the drawing at the
Buckhorn Club, Thurs. mite at $50
Also we have taxi service courte-
Gus treatment, good drivers. Be
sure and call our number = the
Buckhorn Club for service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith moved to
Fort Peck Tuesday, The, are now
residing in apartment c, 4O04
Mrs. Bill Miller was hostess to
the Eli Contract Bridge Club Wed
nesday evening. Two tables were
in play with prizes going to Mrs
AL Seele and Mrs. Frank Penley,
Mrs, Warren Gamas of Glasgow
was guest.
Sale of is silk dresses for 81 SO
each. 3 hours only, 2 TO S p. m
Saturday afternoon, Dec 18th, at
Keefe'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts
of Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Williams of Fort Peck depart.
ed Saturday by Car for The Dalles,
Oregon where they will vacation
for two month.
Mrs. Clarence Jewell entertain.
ed t surprise handkerchief
shower Thursday afternoon, honor
ing Mrs. Lawrence Roberts of this
city. A delightful afternoon was
spent in playing monopoly. High
prize was awarded to Mrs. Bill
Miller and low to Mrs. Cecil Amick
Mrs Roberts was the recipient of
MANY beautiful haDdkerchiefs and
good wishes for a pleasant two
months vacation to be spent at
The Dalles, Oregon.
William Suepke returned h
early part of the week from Har
lem where he had been EMPLOYED
by the government
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kennev, who
have resided in Wheeler for the
past wears, are now residing in an
apartment in Fort Peck. J
The Lady Luck Auction Bridge
club was entertained on FRIDAY af-
ternonn by Mrs Cecil Amick at
her home Prizes were awarded to
Mrs F. Goldsmith and Mrs. Earl
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper,
former residents OF Wheeler, spent
Saturday and Sunday on business
md visiting friends in Wheeler.
They were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Amick and Sunday
Inner guests at the Castesline
,0me. They are residing at the
present time in CnIbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Al Seele on Friday evening Just be
ore leaving on Saturday for a two
months vacation,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
A Paving investment
A five per cent dividend indicates

good buSin ess
That's what the
campaign aga nsl
tuberculosis paid
in lives sa we'd in
| 9 4 " b e q [ h g
d eat b ra te was
forced down from
59.5 deaf hs PEI
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

100000 to 81 Christmas Seals
that good investment, helped to
bring his about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12

Cheap cuts can be run through
the food chopper several times
and made into flakes that can
be cooked quickly and are tender
and appetizing. It's true that most
of the quickly cooked cuts OF meat
are the expensive ones and few OF
us want to spend long hours IN
the kitchen cooking the cheaper
cuts so the chopping of the coars-
er-grained cuts makes them tend
er enough to cook quickly.
Choose your vegetables and des-
sert just as carefully when you
build your dinner around Tricky
piece of meat as you would II you
were serving filet mignon. Try
this menu: Frenched lamb chops
with potatoes in parsley butter,
Julienne carrots in orange cream,
a salad of tomatoes stuffed with
cottage cheese and chives and
dessert of pineapple ice with
sponge cake
Julienne Carrots in Orange Cream
Cut carrots in shoe strings and
cook in boiling water until tend
er, letting the water cook away:
SEASON With salt and pepper and
a bit of sugar and pour over l
tablespoon orange juice to l cup
carrots. Add cream to barely
cover and simmer until cream
thickens and coats carrots. Sprin-
kle with minced mint and serva-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-12
%
GlAAAOROUS
ADVENTURE
by Jean SeIwrieht
g 1886 NeA Service, Inc.
g 1886 NGA Service, Inc.

Continued from page fve)
"But l haven't a relative in the
world! Surely there must be some
mistake.
"No. I have the proof right
here" Taking a large envelope
from his pocket, Harding showed
Gail her uncle's letter.
"Well, you just caught me in
time" Gail said after the lawyer
had talked for half an hour. 81
was going to write tonight and
tell this man to send me the
money. But l can't understand
this. You say the Travers COM
pany wants the property, but they
haven't made me an offer. 1t is
some other man who wants it. I'll
get the letter and show it to YOU"
Gail fastened to her room. She
had an uncle; she was no longer
all alone in the world! And the
Rancho Angelo which had been
her mothers home was hers. 1t
was worth-Gail could not re-
member what Giles Harding had
said-was it millions? 1t seemed
impossible for her to think as she
hurried downstairs again with Rex
Halls letter.
Ito be continued)