davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

medanS, receives titheS from the
faithful, but American nobility
get theirs in dividends or royal
ties. in the long run, however, the
income of Americans of this class
is produced by the labor of count
less impersonal subjects in mines,
mills, factories and fields and IS
transmitted to France, where it is
spent on villas, horses, gowns,
jewelry and other necessities of
life of the nobility.
The Aga Khan can hardly be
expected to have a personal
acquaintance with each of his five
million faithful fnllnurnrc nnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ARMY FLIERS RENEW
HUNT FOR LOST CHILD
Boy, 4, Strayed From Arizona Ranch
Wednesday; Mishap Feared.

By United Press
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 18.--Army
planes from Fort Huachuca today
renewed search over the rugged
Geronimo Trail district for A.
year-old Roy Rogers, lost since
Wednesday. More than 100 soldiers
from the fort also made detailed
ground check.
The child wandered away from a
ranch Wednesday and was believed
to have gone into the Guadalupe
Mountains.
Freezing temperatures in the ter
rtory once used by hostile Indians
as a hiding place led searchers to
fear for the child's safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
WPA DIRECTOR To TALK
Recreation Plans to Be Described to
Relief Agency Heads.

Description of the recreation pro-
gram of the Works Progress Admin
istration is to be given by Garrett G.
Eppley, state director, at the weekly
luncheon of Federal relief agency di-
rectors in the Washington Wednes-
day, Clarence Manion, state director
Of the National Emergency Council,
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
BU United Press

By United Press
r ONDON, IAN. 18.-When King
IL George of England dies, the
Prince of Wales at the moment of
death will become an already con-
Stituted monarch.
This has been recognized as a
constitutional principle since the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
EIZnough
BY
WESIbR0Ok PEGLER

DARTS. Jan. 1S.-The American nobility in France
has been considerably reduced in numbers since
the great panic of 1929 but that is not to say that
the colony has been wiped out There still enough
of them to make showing in Paris and along the
Riviera, where, like Aga Khan of Bombay. they
maintained in great comfort by their subjects back
home
The method of obtaining contributions differs but
the effect is about the The Aga Khan, being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
War Probe Doomed
BY Wilson Attack
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

NTASHINGTON, JAN 18.-Young Senator Nye'S
w investigation of munitions, j. p Morgan, and
what caused the war, is practically dead It's soul
may go marching But everything else is about
to go off the Senate pay roll The committee has
only $400 left and Senate leaders have passed the
word that no more funds are to be voted
This investigation is being choked off in the name
of Woodrow Wilson.
Senator Nye's offense, in addition to being young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

similarly, absentee American of noble status can
not hope to know the names of all the working
people at home whose little individual contributions
go to create income sufficient to maintain him
or her abroad.
Anyway, these subjects always dying and being
succeeded by their and daughters The nobility
OF course die, too and hand down their possessions
to their sons ana daughters, who continue to livs
in France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

WEAK eyes made poet of man who might have been
great general
Rudyard Kipling, equally noted for his prose and
poetry destined for the army His extreme short
sghtedness responsible for producing one of the
worlds greatest writer's.
Yet, his undoubted greatness we'll his valuable
services to Great Britain through his patriotic writings
and verse; failed to win for him the highest poetic award
in the Empire but the English Empire mourned his death
today with much grief it has bestowed man
of letters.
Queen Victoria, herself it is reported vetoed pro-
posal to appoint Mr. Kplng to succeed Tennyson Poet
Laureate.
1t thought that she antagonized by his poetic
references to her 1.-THE Widow of Windsor in his Bar-
rack-roon Ballads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

literature in 1907, while many
British and foreign universities
awarded him honorary degrees.
A "Kipling Society,"" formed in
London to spread appreciation of
his works, repeatedly sent him
greetings. But such was his
hatred of sham and adulation,
that he never answered.
Up to the beginning of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
KIPLING REACHES ROADS END


when earths last picture painted the tubes
twisted and dried
When the oldest faded youngest
has died,
We shall faith we shall need title down an
Till the master of all good workmen
anew" -LENVOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
CITES DIFFERENCES
IN 2 ORGANIZATIONS

Perry Township Taxpayers Head
Makes Explanation.
The Perry Township Civic League,
Inc, which is to meet at Monday
in University Heights School, is a
different organization from the
Perry Township Taxpayers Associa-
ton, George Hacker, president of
the latter group, pointed out today.
The taxpayers association was
locked out of Southport High School
after the organization became en-
broiled in fight with Leonard A.
Hohlt, township trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
II Seems hM
by
Haywood BR0UN

HOPE Liberty at the Crossroads" goes on the air
again and next time network All Demo-
Gratis. progressives and radicals should Join me In
that wish, because it turns out that Mr. FIetcher's
first campaign snow is sort Of Republican Shoot
the Works" And that is putting it mildly
The Democrats who have been experiencing
tough time lately can afford to laugh at last Their
attitude toward their adversaries ought to be Just
give them enough radio" 1t is easy to imagine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

voters all over the country mutter-
ing to themselves. IF that's the
Republican idea of radio enter
tainment' I wonder what in heav-
ems name they mean by farm
relief"
Possibly you didn't hear Lib
erty at the Crossroads" or have
access to a script. If so, I'd like to
give an indication of the nature of
the sketches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Judicial Caution

PRESIDENTIAL advisers are
Il warning Roosevelt to be ex-
tremely careful about all appoint
ments to the judiciary. even in the
lower courts. At present a vacancy
exists in the Federal judiciary III
New York and Gov. Lehman has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
That's Beside the Point

THERE is tendency among destructive critics to
Il object to this arrangement on the ground that
this class of Americans parasites on the body
o. the American working class. This is ignorant
point of view because the good works of the Amer
lean nobility among the poor of France famous
throughout the world
1t may be true that this money would be more at
home if used to rehabilitate some American villages
in Arkansas for example, where the condition of the
peasants never was any too good to provide shoes
for that large group whom Miss Frances Perkins so
tactleSsly described as the ShoelesS tenth.
But the point is that the American friend of
France can make much greater impression with a
contribution of 5000 francs in France than with the
equivalent sum OF $3.50 at home. The 5000 francs
not only buy more bricks and shoes in France but
make a much more resounding figure than $780,
When America was still on gold and the American
working people were conScientiously at work instead
of loafing and grumbling the dole member
of the society colony in France could do magnificent
things of charitable character with an American in
come and still come up with profit on the year.
thanks to the difference in prices. In 1926 $1,000
bought $4,000 francs.
There is no rigid scale of prices for the various
grades of the French Legion of Honor but any bene-
factor who gave $4,000 francs and did not
ceve a red ribbon may regard himself or herself
as cheated The higher grades naturally cost more.
Governors, Take Notice
TT is a distinct handicap to the American lower
classes that they are not picturesque They do not
wear sn1ocks wooden shoes or drive oxen and old
ladies' do not sit by doors on sunny days knitting lace
caps. The corresponding class of Americans wears
ragged overalls and shoes at ALL and they would
rather drive skinny mules through cotton fields or
pull the poWS themselves And old ladies sitting by
doors on sunny days present repugnant picture as
they pole snuff around their gums or smoke their
pipes which quite different from Partisan cigar.
cts with satin tip of the same color as ones lin
stick.
But probably the worst handicap of the Amer
lean lower classes is the lack of anything approximate
ing the French notion of the Legion of Honor The
nf and
vana might wish to investigate the possibilities of
profit in state Legion of Honor.
1t is not to be imagined, of course that such
decoration would attract large numbers of French
nobility 10 the United States and them to do
nate dollars for the relief of American distress The
French fond of decorations but their self control
in the face of temptation when decoration going
to cost them money is one of the wonders of the
world.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Art Hangs in Stations.

LONDON, August 15.-Waiting
rooms at railway stations have long
been dull places of gloom. but they
will no longer deserve that reputation
in England. During the year the walls
of a number of stations, chiefly on
the London & Northeastern Railway.
have been decorated with old and
modern prints. At Ipswich. the walls
are graced with fine woodcuts, by John
Gilbert. the celebrated Victorian
artist. and others At Colchester, a
military town, the decoration is an
assortment Of old military prints.
There are eighteenth century carica-
lures OF soldiers by Bunbury and
others. There is a large wood en-
craving Of the commanders of the
allied armies OF the Crimean War, and
splendid water colors Of survivors who
were still alive at the time Of the
coronation Of King George v. At
as might be expected, the
accent is put on sporting life in gen.
eral and horses in particular.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

. chemical refrigerant passes before
going into series Of pipes around
the body Of the bus.
PLEDGING renewed effort toward
passage Of a bill calling for Gov
ernment encouragement in promoting
the $4,000 900. 900 tourist business in
the United States, Senator Copeland
has this to say about American travel:
Nowhere else IN all the world are
greater attractions offered than in the
United States. This Is not an idle
statement; it is based on the personal
study have made by touring in many
lands and over many years. When
ever I read the sailing list Of great
steamship, I wonder why it is SO many
Americans miss the wonders of our
own country. One need not leave
these shores for scenic beauty or nat
ural advantages Of any sort.
IF we are to encourage travel to
the United States from Europe and
the Latin American countries, now is
q favorable time to launch the move
ment. What are we doing to attract
travel to the United States? Truth
ccmpels me to answer, absolutely
nothing. Not only has many foreign
government made touring an impor-
tant division Of its federal activities.
but today many of our American news
papers are carrying advertisements
offering reduced fares, hotel. gasoline
and tour coupons, all made available
at most favorable rate of exchange
for the traveller from the United States.
True, some business is coming our
way, but for every million dollars
spent by foreign tourists in this coun-
try. our people spend eight million
dollars abroad"
Evening star., 1936-08-16
MILLIONS VISIT FAIR
Diversified Amusements Offered
Great Lakes Exposition Visitors.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August IS
America has discovered the Great
Lakes Exposition and to date more
than 100000 people have enjoyed its
colorful and fascinating attractions.
Amusements of all kinds are found
in the l50-acre grounds. One OF the
popular spots is the Black Forest,
where an outdoor combination ice
rink and dance floor provides diners
at the surrounding tables with an un-
usual setting and floor show. Bobby
Mclean, holder of IA world records in
skating, heads a group of diversified
entertainers. Mclean never fails to
draw gaSps from the audience when
he jumps over five chairs and skids
to stop within inches of the rink's
edge, spraying ice into the laps of
the diners. Fancy figure skaters,
dancers on skates and skating come
dians round out the entertainment at
this newest Of the exposition play
spots
Evening star., 1936-08-16
GERMANY ALLOWS FUNDS
OVER e0.MARK QUOTA
Travellers Checks, Letters of Credit
and Foreign Bank Notes Aug
ment Sums Needed.

BERLIN, August 15.-The recent
as far as 1t
goes-that tourists may, as the result
of a special concession, take as much
as so marks in German coins. as well
as the generally permitted 80 marks
in German paper money. with them
into Germany, has given rise to mis-
understanding.
Some people have Jumped to the
conclusion that marks are all the
money permitted. On the contrary, it
is possible for the tourist to bring as
much foreign (non- Germany money
as he pleases. Either Reichsmark
travelling checks or letters of credit
can be cashed in Germany up to the
extent Of so marks per person daily.
If that does not suffice. foreign
bank notes can be changed or arrange
ments made to cash checks.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
NOVA SCOTIA SOLVES
SEA MONSTER PUZZLE
Strange Creature Found to Be Just
q Lightninglike Swordfish,
Respected by Anglers.

HALIFAX, August l5.-Here in
Nova Scotia Of late there have been
several stories of sea monsters. 1t
can't be the heat for there amt no
such animal" thereabouts In Summer
Possibly it's a reverberation from
"auld" Scotia's Loeb Ness monster.
Anyway, people around Prospect Bay,
on the South Shore Of Nova Scotia.
reported seeing a huge sea serpent
galivanting around the bay. The sea
serpent, however, turned out to be a
big swordflsh, estimated at between
$50 to 400 pounds. chasing small
schools OF ish.
The speed at which the swordfish
Travelled amazed the onlookers. but
any deep-ses angler who has tackled
swordflsh would not be at all sur
prised by the stretch Of water covered
by these streaks Of creased" light
ming in the matter Of split seconds.
Sportsmen who have pitted their wits
and strength against the swordfsh
take their hats of to him when 1t
comes to covering ground and as for
his fighting abilities. well. they say II
you want to feel what 1t is like to
have load OF quivering dynamite on
the end of your line just hook onto
a swordfish.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SEASON FEATURES
HIGHLAND GAMES
More Than 1000 Pipers to March
by, Playing, at Dunoon
August 1929.

GLASGOW, Scotland. August Is
In August and September. the Scots
bring out their bagpipes, practice the
Sword Dance. the Highland Fling and
other national dances, don their kits
and plaids and make merry at their
great gatherings. the Highland Games.
one of the country's most interesting
brations is that of the Cowal Games,
which this year will be held at Dunoon
August 1929. while others will be
held during the two-month period
throughout the nation.
Another gathering will be held
at Oban September 9 and 10 and a
second the 17th and 18th at Inver-
ness. For these events the clans be-
gin to gather days before, and by
the time OF the games the town in
which they are held is crowded to-
overflowing. Bagpipes play all day,
athletic contests are held. and girls
in Highland costumes dance the ma
tional dances in one of Europe's most
colorful observances. The march
past" Of bagpipes is always great
feature Of the day, more than 1000
pipers taking part in this at the
Cowal Games.
The bagpipes claim an origin al
most as acient as that Of the clan.
Bagpipes were known to the Greeks
and the Trojans, and it is said that
Nero was able to play them. In fact,
there Is a record that he once prom
ised to appear before his people as a
bagpipe player.
Today bagpipes are turned out in
great numbers by factories here in
Glasgow. but the curious thing is that
Scotland no longer has the most of
its national musical instruments, for
the majority Of them are now ex-
ported to Canada, India and New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
RESCUE ROMANCES
FADE AT RESORT
Atlantic City Life Guards
Are Family Men, Likely
to ScoId Swimmers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. August IS.
The bronzed young college man who
used to sit atop the lifeguard stands,
the adored darling Of vacationing rib
bon clerks and stenographers. is dis
appearing from Atlantic City beaches.
The life guard, with his natty uni
form, what there Is Of 1t. is still there.
but he's getting o little bald; and. II
you must know, he's probably got a
plump wife at home, and children as
big as you.
The depression had a lot to do with
it, said Dr. Charles z. Bossert. chief
surgeon of the beach patrol. who has
been on the job 81 years. Older men,
with families to support, are given
preference these days.
Pull 2,400 From Water.
They have their advantages. said
the doctor, whose life guards dragged
2,400 persons from the briny deep
last year without a fatality among
them.
Sweet young things still like to loll
close TO the observation towers, SAID
DR.. Bossert, but they get mighty little
attention from the men 80 to As years
old. Those who persist in long con-
versation are likely to be squelched by
the guards.
Rescues No Longer Invited.
Where the college boys used to serve
four Summers at the most, the older
men can be depended upon to show
up for IS to 20 years. DR.. 3ossert still
hires a few brawny boys from the To-
cal high school, but these are still in
their teens.
The doctor had nothing to say on
the subject. but it is understood locally
that frail females have to be rescued
less often when the job Is done by
very young men, or middle-aged ones
who might scold them for going cut
so far.
The net effect OF 1t all, said the doc
tor. has been to increase the beach
patrols efficiency and provide Sum-
mer jobs for local building tradesmen,
whose work is slack during "the sea-
son."
Evening star., 1936-08-16

BIRD HAVEN, VA.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
The Travellers Notebook
Bus Lines Develop Special Vehicles for More
Comfortable Travel, and Bring Air Conditioning
and Sleepers to Eastern Highways.

q chemical refrigerant passes before
going into q series Of pipes around
the body Of the bus.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Colfng in Alps
Offers Distinctive
And Scenic Novelty

GENEVA, August 15.-If golf
enthusiast wishes to have an ex-
perience that will make club
house conversation for many
years, he should try the rounds of
Lucerne, st. Moritz. Zurich,
Berne, Geneva and Interlaken.
On these courses the golfer is
offered every conceivable kind OF
q game, and all the scenery that
goes with 1t to add to the pleas
ure He can play at an altitude
Of 5000 feet or drop down to
mere 1000 feet. He can play golf
in sheer isolation, between snow
capped peaks; alongside the beau
tiful lakes Of Lucerne, Zurich or
Geneva, or choose a mineral
spring resort, such as Ragaz.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
MUSSOLINI PROVES
TOURIST MAGNET
italian Officials Discover Visitors
Clamor for Sight Of

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 15-As a tourist at
traction in Italy this year Mussolini
comes near the top of the list.
Practically every tourist here wants
to see the duce. Many are disap-
pointed because generally he appears
in public only on special occasions.
Recently. as an experiment, the
ministry Of press and propaganda ar
ranged for q group Of $50 visitors
from Chicago and that vicinity to be
received by Mussolini in Palazzo Ve-
nezia. Their enthusiastic reaction,
communicated in scores of appreci-
ative letters to the ministry. opened
officials eyes to the duces Importance
as tourist drawing card.
Hotels, which during sanctions
echoed in their emptiness like hollow
tombs, now are crowded. Liners are
arriving from the United States with
full passenger lists and advance book
ings are numerous.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
MANY ATLANTIC CITY
VISITORS SUBMIT PHOTOS
Amateurs Vie for 81 900 in Prizes
for Pictures Taken Before
September 8.

ATLANTIC CITY. August l5.-
With three weeks still. remaining be-
fore its close, hundreds of pictures
have already been submitted in the
Atlantic City camera contest.
The visiting amateur photographers
are finding Atlantic City and vicinity
fertile ground on which to try their
skill, and cameras are very much in
evidence as they vie for the 81 900 in
cash prizes to be distributed among
the winners in four divisions.
These include Boardwalk scenes,
beach scenes, landscapes or seascapes
and architecture. The wide variety
Of subjects offers ample opportunity
for the amateur to make a selection
in which he does his best work. All
pictures must be taken between May
30 and September and should be
submitted to the camera contest head
quarters, Central Pier, Tennessee ave-
nue. and the Boardwalk.
The national life guard champion
ships will be held on the beach here
August 26.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
CARL SBAD CAVERNS RANK
WITH WORLD WONDERS
Five-Hour Tours With National
Park Guides Cover Miles of
Corridors and Rooms.

CARLSBAD CAVERNS, August IS.
Although Carlsbad Caverns. located
in the national park Of the same
name, in Southeastern New Mexico,
were discovered less than 80 years
ago, they have been established among
the great wonders Of the world. More
than 1000 visitors are being escorted
through the caverns daily. A tour of
the underground wonderland lasts five
hours and includes most Of the known
splendors.
Tourist parties are conducted
through the caverns by national park
Evening star., 1936-08-16

where it can be measured-the depth
of the pit being undetermined.
The caverns are a series of cavities
and channels dissolved by water out Of
mass of limestone, which dips gently
eastward. So far as known, they are
the largest caves in the world.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

guides Seven miles of corridors and
great chambers are open to visitors.
The big room, with its "bottomless
pit" is generally regarded as the out
standing feature Of the tour. This
mammoth chamber is 1850 feet long,
LIPS feet wide and $50 feet high,