davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

IF you want really quick relief
II. from an upset or painful
stomach condition-arising from
acidity following over-eating,
smoking. mixtures of foods or
stimulants = just try this:
Take-2 teaspoonfuls of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in
full glass of water. OR q
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent
of the liquid form.
This acts almost Immediately to
alkalize the excess acid in the
stomach. Neutralizes the acids
that cause headaches, nausea,
and indigestion pains. You feel
results at once.
Try it. AND-J you are a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

Or Divine
To borrow is human-to pay back
is astounding.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

played played 80
continued until about
q interval
trading Island
800 miles brought which sold
shlngs
hem Pitcairn They do
we'll high above the The
them
building the boat
January a n commemoration
anniversary
received that ship bound for New Zealand
the forenoon
had asked to account OF the Bounty her
the work commissioned do So account
at Pitcairn in 1890
When to the ship the afternoon told OF
King Edward
" asked
write of kings of England account
Henry VIII Edward VIII King making
reference the principal things the
sympathy
bereavement also to loyalty him king and protector
left have
before sending direct but through
by the British high commission of the West Pacific Suva Fiji
under.
when boy boats and ships favorte toys
Evening star., 1936-07-22

have them here and abroad But
what happens less frequently is that
two pairs of brothers stretch hands
across the sea and join forces, as in
the case of the recent stock merger
of the Gaumont- British Film Corp.
and tro-Goldwyn-M Mayer. Con-
cretely, M-G-M, headed by Joseph
Schenck, has acquired half the voting
stock held by Twentieth Century Fox,
headed by Nicholas Schenck, in G.-B
headed by the Ostrer brothers, Mark
and ISidore
The two British brothers still con-
troll 81 per cent of the stock in the
British Film Corp. The two Ameri-
can brothers control 49 per cent. The
News lays once and for all the ghost
that G.-B. was TO be taken over en-
tirely by the American film industry.
The background of the Ostrer
brothers differs substantially from that
of the Schencks. The Ostrers
have been private bankers in Eng
land for several generations, former
members of the London Stock Ex-
change, partners in Ostrer Bros,
merchant bankers. and sons of Ma
than Ostrer Among his varied in
terests sidore counts not least the
Sunday Referee. selling for tuppence
and beloved of the sporting and
dramatic world of London" His
stature as an economist is considera-
BILE He is the author of Ostrer'S
Law of Interest and Ostrer's Com
modify Gold Standard"
The Schencks came from Russia
and somehow managed to acquire the
Palisades Park Amusement Corp,
across the Hudson River from New
York, without much delay. They built
the first scenic railway and then met
Marcus Loew and his theatrical enter
priSes. Nicholas now is said to hold
the largest number of directorates In
the country. 109. The consolidation
of the two companies simply means
better distribution of English and
American films in both countries, as
well as a further link in the growing
chain of good will.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-22

liam c. Bullitt, Ambassador to Russia,
one of the leading New Deal radicals.
Apparently Bullitt made new record
in audacity by seeming to claim Pat
rick Henry for the New Dealers. The
New Dealers have been quite busy
claiming old-time Democratic and
other worthless for their cause. Par
ticularly have they been vociferous
and persistent in claiming Thomas
Jefferson. Some among them have
claimed Lincoln. I once heard Father
Coughlin-before he turned against
Mr.. Roosevelt-claim Christ for the
New Deal ct hasn't occurred to any
of them yet to claim Machiavelli. the
pied piper of Hamelin, or the Roman
emperor, Diocletian. though the latter.
especially, is their true prototype-it
was under Diocletian that popular
government was displaced by abso-
lutiSm)
Rescues Reputation.
Apparently. when Senator Glass
heard Patrick Henry pictured as a
New Dealer, the Virginia Senator felt
that to let that pass in silence would
be an intolerable qualification. He
rose, he said, Ito rescue the reputa-
ton of Patrick Henry" He told that
Virginia audience just what Patrick
Henry stood for-which, as Senator
Glass showed, was the opposite of the
New Deal He said Patrick Henry
did not like the Constitution in its
original form, not for the reason the
New Dealers don't like it but for an
exactly opposite reason. Henry felt
the Constitution, as originally written,
did not curb government enough"
Senator Glass said it was through
Henry's efforts that the first 10
amendments to the Constitution we're
added within two years of the docu-
ment itself. And those 10 amendments
compose the bill of rights, that
charter of individual rights and State
rights, much of which the New Deal
wants to destroy and must destroy If
it is to have its way.
Senator Glass wished that Henry
was alive now. IF had his force
of speech We might have accomplished
something in the Senate without
putting the Supreme Court to the
trouble of deciding these matters. -
Patrick Henry religiouSly held to the
view that the judiciary should be the
final arbiters of all disputed ques-
tions ." Senator Glass was able
to quote off-hand Thomas Jefferson'S
tribute to Henry: AT the altar of
God he has sworn eternal hostility to
every form Of tyranny ="
Evening star., 1936-07-22

and mountainous lying about 100 miles
Gambler 1t has fine climate and
situated about IS degrees south OF the Equator
of temperatures The
island like several peaks range mountains standing up
of the
above level and the coast
The island about miles long and
the widest The village called AdamstoWn situated
Watermelons
the French bean and do
the
pineappe fruit
colony the
Norfolk Island The mutineers of
Bounty inhabitants descended settled
there in
Evening star., 1936-07-22

small
margin will enter he notye
Manchester
succeed Bill Rogers They County Soc
Councillor Aphon Roy Timothy F.
oConnor and Edward Another candidate Arthur A.
the Townsend Endorsement The district
been strongly Democratic
the first district Secretary OF
announced candidate
A. B. jerks OF Manchester expecting
to try He defeated 1884 Mayor Charles
Carroll of expected the Republican nomination
Townsend tndorsement but he
o
district Representative Charles W. Toey
opponent Attorney John Warren Of Nashua
organizer Townsend clubs
Endorsement of the Townsends Dr. Daniel j.
IIaggery of is seeking Democratic nomination
D. Hamilton chairman of the Republican National Com
rendered reception Concord
Hampshire Republicans we'll organized
Knoxs place the national ticket
Evening star., 1936-07-22

and Lieutenant Governor
defeated by White tor Governor ana wno
once beat United States House OF RepeSentafoeS
,s hacking Conner Johnson reported hardly
speaking NTH each other.
speeches will have remain 10 oe
seen Political against Har
that Bbo spoke for we ano
hen elect him Governor Other that several
openly eposlng Harrison
Notable among Hail. Columbia former district attorney
candidate against HARRISON ana
from the first district
to Primaries September Is.
J.. J. MCCARTHY
Special Correspondent of The Star
MANCHESTER H, 22The State primaries Will De ned
the Republican and
Democratic polls name their candidates 10 he con-
for November.
Candidates for the qornorshp the nominations NTH
Theyd
nublican and Bandin OF Bath. Democrat
of all is that Tor the Repuphcan
Senate Senator Henry w. heye
by former United states Senator
Evening star., 1936-07-22
No Mutiny on Pitcairn
Missionary Sent There Finds None to Convert Among
the Descendants of the Bounty's Grew.

o
ROCKPORT Tex July 22Takng the gospel to the people Of
Pitcairn Island far the South akin to carrying Goals
from the historic Of the
that dot Notwithstanding that all the mixed British
fcrbea devout
Christians than 25 Richard Farclough Of Texas
a Christian
clergyman himself by participating
life pope This ea indicated in letter
Farclough
Evening star., 1936-07-22
MiddleCourse
Is Available
to Smith
May Balk at Talking
for Landon to Save
Prestige in Party.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
~ EPUBLICAN Chairman Ham,
- ilton'S effort to change Al
Smiths walk" into a talk
- for Gov. Landon has raised
the question here of what several
Democrats of prominence may do in
the present campaign.
For purposes of party regularity,
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Democrats who
are opposed to
the policies of
the New Deal do
not wish to come
out in support of
any Republican
nominee, but, at
the same tirle,
they 90 not wish
their silence to
be construed as
even tacit sup
port for the re-
election Of Mr..
Roosevelt.
The re as on
Why the Demo-
Evening star., 1936-07-22

the Smith Broth
ers, and. in our
own parlouS days,
the Van Swerin-
gems, and this
isn't even scratch
ing the surface.
Industry is full of
them, most of
them working In
harmony together,
a few selling their
birthrightS for a
mess of pottage.
Thus it is not
strange that the
motion picture
industry should
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Henry's Ideal
of Liberty
Is Issue
Resentment of Glass at
Speech Is More Than
an Incident.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

bf MARK SULLIVAN
TIME indignation of Democratic
Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia, which famed up at the
Patrick Henry celebration in
Virginia a little while ago. is more
than a minor incident Of this cam
paign. 1t goes to the heart Of this
election-both as respects
Evening star., 1936-07-22

George H. Moses, who is attempting
a political comeback, and Gov. H.
Styles Bridges. All three candidates
are conducting quiet and dignified
campaigns. Perhaps as the primary
date approaches. there may be some
fireworks.
On the Democratic side Represent
ative William N. Rogers is seeking his
party's nomination. Although it is
expected that John L. Sullivan OF
Manchester the last Democratic
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Name for Chinese Rebellion

History knows the Chinese year of
fury, the year 1900. as the period of
the Boxer Rebellion, but the Chinese
belonging to the society which brought
on the trouble styled it The -Fists-for-
Justice e-and- Harmony Society.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
NUDlST QUEEN INVITES
JERSEY GROUP TO zorro
Tanya Hears of Constable's War
on Sun Fadists and Wires
Offer of Contentment.


Ey the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 22.-If
New Jersey nudists can't bear up un-
der Constable Will Searls' peeping
campaign they are welcome to the
peace and quiet" of Zoro Gardens
here.
Queen Tanya," nudist leader here,
read that Searls, Long Valley, N. j.,
farmer and peace officer. was plan
ming vigorous campaign to rout nu-
dists. So she sent the following tele-
gram to DIR. Stephen Rock of a New
Jersey health institute:
"Sympathize your unhappy situa-
ton. Cordially invite you and your
followers join us in peace and quiet
of Sylvan Dells or Zoro Gardens '
where the blessings of the sun god are
sublimely mixed with gentle sea
breezeS of nearby Pacific"
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Schenck, Ostrer Bros.
Among Those Famous
in Business.
BY ROBERT STRUNSKY,

DH NObENI SIMUNShHs
TINE list of brothers in business
is interminable, going back to
Biblical times and carrying
through to the present day.
There have been some famous combi-
nations, ranging from Castor and
Pollux down through the ages to the
Rothschilds, the Brothers Karamozov,
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Noted Florist Dies.

CORFU, N. Y, July % (P).-David
J. Scott, Sc, nationally known florist
and developer Of the Holland tulip
bulb in this country, died of heart
disease Yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

the principles in
volved and the
question whether
the New Deal can
win.
Senator Glass
came to the Pat
rick Henry cele-
bration only as a
guest. He had not
expected to speak
- he follows a
laudable practice
of confning his
speeches to few
occasions. B u t
there was present
as q speaker Will
Evening star., 1936-07-22

"On Christmas day we held our
annual election of officers for the
government for 1896" he wrote
Richard Edgar Christian is magis-
trate; he is the grandson of Fletcher
Christian, leader of the mutineerS
of the Bounty.
"On New Year day we had tree
with presents on it for all on the
public square, boat races and con-
cert. One of the islanders dressed
LIN nc Santa GIaiic Cauaral cricI,nt
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Bounty, they are TOT presents 70
officers on passing ships. Two of
them should have been delivered to
the S. S. Rotoma last December, but
that ship never called. She is ex-
pected at the end of this month.
gave a smaller model of the Bounty
to one of OUR captains of boats. He
wants 1t for the S. S. Matawa, due
this week end. 1t took me nearly
weeks to make it. 1t is very
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Bilbo Fights Harrison
Junior Senator Backs Conner, Former Governor,
in Battle on Colleague.
BY REX B. MAGEE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

JACKSON Miss July 22-Mssisspp for Roosevelt and
Democratic
Greeley.
If there will
of the United States House Of
candidate
Harrison having party Washington
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Mike Conner, recent Governor, is the
chief opponent in the field against
Harrison. Theodore G. Bilbo, Junior
Senator, who broke with Harrison
a few months ago, has announced
he will take the stump in behalf Of
Conner.
Gov. Hugh White. for whom Bilbo
took the stump last Summer, Is
known to favor Senator Harrison
over Conner. White was once de-
feated for Governor by Conner.
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Single and double breasted
models-fancies, plaids, stripes,
novelty patterns-Also plain
colors in blues, browns. grays
and other popular shades.
SMALL DEPOSIT L a S
away any garment for Easter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Mrs. Jenckes Publicity
Seeker, Probers Told

ture on page one of the Hearst
press here almost daily.
She read statement, copies of
which were dispatched to the press
gallery, to the committee, in which
she charged District school board
members with deliberate neglect
and inefficiency."
The unpatriotic, inefficient or
ignorant members of the school
board permit instruction concerning
Communism which prepares our
children for the schools of COM
munism," Mrs. Jenckes commended
She added that she later would file
brief with facts supporting this
charge.
Mother of one grown daughter,
Mrs. Jenckes has no child in school.
Board members and members of
the subcommittee were prepared to
grill Mrs. Jenckes, but she claimed
she had just come from sick bed
and hurriedly left the room.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the board, answered Mrs.
Jenckes before the committeeman.
Il want 10 make it clear for the
record, she said, that the men,
bers of the Board of Education
challenge absolutely the statement
of the Congresswoman.
II deplore that she has made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Batting Fight Without
Basis, School Board
Member Says.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Mrs.
Virginia E. Jenckes, Indiana's only
woman representative, was accused
Of seeking publicity in her Red
batting fight with the District of
Columbia school board after she as
sailed board members at a public
hearing and then declined to be
cross-questiGned, asserting she was
i'll.
The hearing was conducted by a
House subcommittee with the pur-
pose of making recommendations
regarding the SisSon Bill which
calls for repeating the so-called
Red rider which prohibits explain
ing communism in the District
schools.
Rep. William Schultz, Democratic
colleague of Mrs. JenckeS, is a mem
Der of the subcommittee. He is
frankly for repeating the rider, as
are all liberals and most educators.
Mrs. Jenckes has been leading the
fight against it and getting her pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Faust. editor Of the Hoosier Farmer,
and Hassil E. Schenck, vice presi-
dent.
Farm organizations, Department
of Agriculture officials, and members
of the old AAA administrations are
to take part in the discussion.
Other meetings are to be held at
New York, Memphis and Salt Lake
City.
1t is the understanding of dele
gates that the regional discussions
will conf1ne themselves to problems
Of their immediate area-corn and
small grains for the Midle West and
cotton and tobacco for the South.
Delegates from each state are ex-
pected to forward some program for
the regional meeting to study.
Three-day sessions are scheduled.
Announcement already has been
made of the proposed Iowa plan in
which benefit payments not exceed
ing 5000 for each 100 acres of crop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
HOLSTERS GIVEN
PERMITS TO SIT
IN DIRECT0RATES
Federal Power Commission
Grants InterIocking
Board Licenses.
TimoSpeciaI

=
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Seven-
teen Indiana utility men, 10 from
indianapolis, are among the 638
throughout the country to whom
the Federal Power Commission has
granted temporary permits to hold
interlocking directories.
Such directorates are subject to
review by the commission under the
new holding company law.
All Of the authorizations to hold
positions for which application was
made are subject TO the specific res
ervation Of the right of the commits
sion to require any and all such per-
sons to make a further showing that
neither public nor private interests
will be adversely affected thereby"
Chairman Frank r. McNinch or the
FPC said.
"All are subject to further orders
OF the commission.
The authorizations were based
Upon findings OF fact made by the
commission which were grounded
exclusively upon the applicants rep
resentations of record and where
such representations did not indi-
cate that either public or private in
terests would be adversely affected
by such authorization
Those from Indiana are:
Lois Allen. Edwin j. Booth, Frank
c. Cour, Dale w. Marshall, Arthur
e Irwin, Chester d. Porter, T. E.
Reardon, Louis B. Schiesz, John n.
Shannahan, Donald l.. Smith, all Of
indianapolis; Will VI. Frazee, Rush
vile; Barnard p Shearon, Fort
Wayne; Fred E. Thacker, Dean H.
Mitchell, Walter A. McDonough, A.
e Lindeman and James A. Ken
nrdy all Of Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

these statements without the facts
to substantiate them and that to
make them she has taken refuge
behind the cloak of congressional
immunity.
1T is the type of thing done by
persons seeking publicity. The
board welcomes an investigation of
her charges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
INDIANA FARM
BUREAU HEADS
GO TO CHICAGO
Administration of New Fed
eral Soil Program to
Be Discussed.

officers of the Indiana Farm
Bureau are attending meeting of
farm leaders from Middle Western
corn belt states in Chicago.
Administrative plans for the gov
ernment's new farm program are to
be formulated at the meeting.
The Indiana Farm Bureau repre-
sentatives are Lewis Taylor, presi-
dent; Addison Drake, director; E. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

land pledged to cooperation with
the government are suggested.
c. G. Thorne, AAA economist, and
NJ. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, are expected to repre-
sent the government in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

ported today that many Indianapolis
parents, teachers aud corps mem
bers have signed and will make the
trip.
COL Will H. Brown is in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
MARCH 5, 1896

OF the tour. Other r. o. + c. off,
GERS are to act as guides and look
after the welfare of the guests. The
round trip, including all expenses,
is s35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
MANY SIGN FOR TOUR
TO NATIONS CAPITAL

r. o. T. c. Trip to Be Made Over
Pennsy April 5 to 9.
Those in charge of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Educational Tour to
Washington, D. c., April to 9, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
MASON GROUPS
TO INSTALL IN
PUBLIC RITUAL
Memorial to Follow for Late
Worthy Matron at
0akIandon.

Oaklandon Masonic and Order of
Easte>1 Sta lodges are to install
officers at 1880 tonight In a public
ceremony, and hold memorial
service for late worthy matron
Of the women's organization, Mrs.
Georgia Jackson.
New officers of the Masonic lodge
are Earl Meyer, worshipful master
Laurel Apple, senior warden: VIII
liam II. Vollmer, junior warden
Amos Smith, treasurer; John H.
Apple, secretary; Bert Apple, senior
deacon; Walter Stoner, junior dea-
con; Glenn Bolander, senior stew
ard; John Stoner, junior steward,
and John p. Apple, tyler.
Eastern Star officers are Miss
Elsie Louise Apple, worthy malron;
Irwin Moore, worthy patron; Mrs
Mabel Kellmeyer, associate matron
Walter Stoner, associate patron;
Mrs. Cora Plummer, secretary; Mrs.
Alta Lawson, treasurer; Mrs. Winnie
Weaver, conductress; Mrs. Mary
Fisher, associate conductress; Mrs
Maude Apple, chaplain; Mrs. Mollie
Stoner, marshal; Walter Silvey or
ganist; Mrs. Beatrice Stoner, Adah !;
Miss Janice Moore, Ruth; Mrs. Mel
: lie Moore, Esther; Mrs. Carrie List,
Martha; Mrs. Minnie Neglcy
Electa; Mrs. Anna M Combs, var
z der. and John P. Apple, sentinel.
Mrs. Jessie Pierce is to ipstall the
Eastern Star officers with Mrs.
Mona Thomas as installing marshal
and Mrs. Mile Gilmore as chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
With Seven Clergymen
Tying, This Knot Never
Should Become UndOne
And If Bridegroom Falters,
There'II Be 7 Experts to
Prompt Him.

Girls-and perturbed, but willing
bridegrooms-how would you like to
be married by seven ministers?
This ceremony is to relay Miss
Jean Hastings, and that eighth least
important male member of the mar
rage ensemble, Allen Lovesoy, to
the altar in the chapel at Dwight
Hall, Yale University, Feb. 8.
1t is considered unique in the his
tory Of nuptials by ministers at
tending the Student Volunteer
Movement Convention in session
here.
Her Connections Many
So many religious connections has
Miss Hastings, shy but attractive
worker in the movement, thai her
ministerial friends have insisted
that they of1ciate at the ceremony
en- masse, so she sent blanket in
vitation, as it were. One of the
seven is her brother.
Upon learning of this, the jovial
Archbishop of York, who is attend
ing the conference, limited that he
might be induced to postpone his
return to England, to get in on the
ceremonial.
Miss Hastings, confding to
friends, now insists that her great
est worry is that all the men of the
cloth won't arrive on time at New
Haven, Conn, on that day-of- days.
oh! The Bridegroom?
The bridegroom, who is practical
ly of no concern, out-manned as he
is TO be, is a graduate student at the
University of Wisconsin and a
graduate of Yale. The bride is a
graduate of Mount Holyoke College
where she was an honor student in
the class of 1885.
She has been connected with the
movement as travelling staff mem
Der ever since and organized the
student choir for the convention.
While a student she was active in
the student movement in the Con-
necticut Valley and in the general
student Christian movement in New
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
clTY BURGLARY
CASES DECLINE;
ASSAULTS CAIN
Property Stolen Reveals
S28,671 Drop; Auto
TheftS Fewer.

Year-end reports of the detective
division show that there were fewer
crimes against property in Indian
apolis this year than last, but more
crimes against persons.
There was s28,671 less property
stolen and reported to police, but
there was $4,000 less recovered by
police; there were SIT fewer cars
stolen and a fewer arrests for auto
thefts.
However, there were 81 more as
sault and battery with intent to kill
cases reported and "a more arrests
on the charge; there we're two more
manslaughter cases reported and
four fewer arrests; there were seven