davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

This business, established forty-one
years ago, has succeeded because of the
hard work, patience and vision of the
founders; and the living up to certain
definite business principles.
The formulation Stones" Of Full
Value Honest Measure, Truthful Adver-
tising and Complete Satisfaction, were the
sturdy structures" on which this busi-
ness was built. The two men who put them
into use, and who still guide the good ship
$500" with steady hand, are Mr..
Samuel Robinson, our President, and Mr.
Robt. H. Crawford our Vice-President. :
Beginning with one store in 1891,
we now operate more than $500 modern,
well-equipped and completely stocked
Grocery Stores, many of which have
complete Meat Departments, serving
Hundreds of Thousands of families.
In celebrating our Forty first birth
day, we are glad to see so many people in
our stores taking advantage of the big sale
we arranged for them. 1t is good to see
those who have dealt with us from the
beginning still patronizing our stores,
and also their children and grandchildren.
To all of our customers we extend our
appreciation for their valued patronage.
AS each milestone is left behind, we
look forward with still greater vision,
greater ambitions and greater determina-
tion to bring to every home-your home
a Food buying service, second to none in
the world.
More than sixteen thousand of us
are working in your interest; we want you
to feel that the $500 Store in your neigh
borhood is YOUR Store-there for your
Convenience, so come in and let's get
acquainted.
oAmoudm91uacG:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06

l oAlOo1o AAAA AAAySSAs "AAA an" wv w
telling me to go back to it all"
"But not at the same breakneck
pace. Besides, you are so much better
in every way than you were then. in
spite of this last.
"You cannot go on living here in
definitely, you know that, Diana, so
the sooner you make a start the bet
ter"
She took a little step towards him.
do you want to get rid of me?"
she asked very directly.
els hat a fair question, do you
Think" he asked. Besides, it won't
be getting rid of you,' as you put it.
l shall see you in London sometimes"
"Only-sometimes?"
He smiled rather constrainedly.
II know what is best for me-" she
said wilfully.
He checked a smile.
"And what is best for you?" he
asked.
ITO be where I am happiest," Diana
said with troubled eyes. "And l am
happiest where I know l shall see you
most often"
And then there followed a profound
silence which seemed as thought it
could never be broken, till Rathbone
said with an effort:
1--WE must be very frank with each
other this once, Diana, and then we'll
never talk about it again. l know you
won't misunderstood me when | say
that my life was settled for me-or
perhaps l settled it myself, whichever
way you prefer-many years ago,
when you must still have been only a
schoolgirl. I can't go back on it, even
if I wanted to. I've always felt that
when a man takes certain response
bilities upon himself he should stand
by them, whatever his inclinations,
whatever comes between, l haven't the
right to. l can only hope you will I'M
derstand."
He broke off, as if for a moment
he had lost himself in the wistful
beauty of her face.
She stood helplessly silent for a mo-
ment before she broke out with some
thing of her old impetuosity.
Il wish l knew what it really is I
feel about you; I wish I could explain,
but ! can't, and if l did, you wouldn't
understand. Nobody would. But if l
go back to London, as you say you
want me to, there1l be other men
again, l know that. You see" she
submitted rather p%athetically - II
must do something-go about with
someone. Aunt Gladwyn is kind, but
we're not really friends. l know lots
of girls like myself, but we don't any
of us really care about each other.
Then there's Dennis he arrives in
England to-day you know. l didn't
tell you before, but he does" .
There was a sharp silence which
Rathbone broke.
Are you glad, Diana?"
II don't KNOW" she said almost in
a whisper, and then, as he said moth
ing, she went on: Everything is so
different since I came here, I don't
understand why. I've never had one
single cocktail since 1 came here
no wonder my skin looks so nice"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06

Visitor-"Your little son has his
mothers eyes,"
Mother-"Yes, and his fathers
mouth"
Little Son-"Yes, and his big
brothers trousers"
Evening star., 1932-11-30

State and every subdivision, providing
that "n revenue estimates are not real
ized then all appropriations as enacted
are to be reduced accordingly"
60 Segregation Of local and State
sources Of taxation $50 that only one
tax Is imposed on any one class of
property"
"a Consolidation Of local units of
government both by combining over
tapping units and consolidating units
too small for efficient administration !"
60 THE transfer Of such activities
to the State as will least interfere with
local government and where the great
est economy can be effected"
Mr. Bryd referred specifically to North
Carolina and Virginia systems, under
which all roads are constructed and
maintained by the State with funds
from gasoline and motor license taxes.
Prefacing his remarks with the as
sertion that from 1918 to 1882 the tax
burden increased from per cent to SO
per cent, the former Governor said
100000 persons, or one-sixth Of the
population, ARE dependent upon tax
pay rolls for their support"
Evening star., 1932-11-30
lax RELIEF PLAN
|REPORT:[DBY BYRD
ormer Virginia Governor An
hounces Five-fold Economy
Program.

Former Gov. Harry F. Byrd Of vir-
nia has come forward with q FIVE
bid program Of tax relief by rigid
eonomy In all localities.
| Asserting additional relief must come,
low. Byrd in a radio address last night
hade public his program and declared
public opinion in this crisis" will COM
|el the reduction of Federal and State
hxation
Political parties will be held respon-
BILE for their campaign pledges, he
bid. adding that "the personal and
|arty responsibility as applicable to Ma
onal and State affairs IS lacking in
&any local governments.
Mr.. Bryd proposed:
(D A mandatory law in every State
all units Of government to
hstall under State supervision a sys-
I'm Of budgeting and accounting and
tate audits.
(2) A State law applicable to the
Evening star., 1932-11-30
u. D. c. TO CONVENE

The annual convention Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia division, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, will open
at 2 pm. Friday at the Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue.
There will be memorial service con-
Quoted by Mrs. Richard A. Allen and
invocation and benediction will be by
DR.. Andrew Reid Bird. Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland will preside at an evening
session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
TWO CITY COPS
BARELY ESCAPE
BLAST DEATH
Bottle of NitrogIyCerin Falls
From Machine During
Search.

Narrow escape from being blown
to bits by nitroglycerin was expert
enced today by Detectives Roy Pope
and Harry Mason when a bottle of
the explosive fell from an automo-
bile which they we're searching as
part Of an investigation of two bur-
glarly attempts Sunday night in
which three men are held.
One of the prisoners, Frank Ellis,
showed concern over an automobile
which he said was parked in front
of the Gem hotel, 81 West Ohio
street.
Pope and Mason found the car
bearing an Ohio license plate and
began a search. AS they pulled the
back of a seat cushion, a long pack
age rolled out and fell to the pave
ment. The package was carefully
wrapped bottle of nitroglycerin. 1t
is believed that the wrappings,
which included soft cloth and paper,
prevented the liquid from exploding.
The search also yielded an cleo
trio drill, believed stolen a week
ago after an attempt to open the
safe in the Office of the Perfection
Windshield Company, Is West
Ninth street.
Held with Ellis are Bayne Mich
OILS, Gem hotel, and Paul Hornaday,
who says he lives on Eleventh street
between Delaware and Pennsylvania
streets.
Police said they found Nichols
and Ellis near the Max Patton pool
room So West New York street, and
that an attempt had been made to
enter the place and also the DeWolt
News Company, 80 West Vermont
street A punch, sledge hammer
and pinch bar we're seized.
Nichols is said to have admitted
serving a two-year term for bur
glary. All are held on vagrancy
CHARGES under high bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Mr.. FiXit-We would like to have
Darnell street oiled between Brook
and West streets. 1t is very dusty
People also are dumping garbage
on a vacant lot west of Brook street
and the odor and smoke from that
dump is terrible. When the Demo-
Gratis were making political speeches
here last spring, they would say:
When I am elected, I will see that
Darnell street is oiled" Now if
this street is not oiled, we do not
want any political hot air this fall.
MRS. M. L., MRS. M. H,
MRS. H. C.
Request for Oiling this street has been
made to Street Commissioned w. H.
Winship. and the garbage complaint has
been placed before the health board.
Mr.. Fixit-Can't we have some
of the bumps and holes taken out
of Morris street from Kentucky
avenue west? 1t is so rough it
shakes your false teeth out to drive
over it. R. c.
Street Commissioner w. II. Winship
has promised to attempt to improve this
street as soon as possible.
Mr.. Fixit-Thank you for past
help in getting Hanson avenue
graded. Now we would like to have
it oiled because of the dust.
A. A. B.
OiIing OF this street has been re-
auested of Street Commissioner w. H.
Winship.
Mr.. Fixit-Property owners of the
900 block South Missouri street
would like to have the alley west
leveled so water will not stand in
it. Also persons from Merrill to
Ray street on Missouri would like
to have the street leveled and chuck
holes filled. M. D.
This complaint has been referred to the
street commissioner with request for
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
PATRIARCH TO PRESIDE
AT |. O. O. F. FARLEY
Canton No. s19 to Hold Regular
Meeting Tonight.

Will Reinhardt, chief patriarch.
will preside at regular meeting of
Canton indianapolis No. 319, I. o. o.
F., tonight.
Carl Culmann will preside at
meeting of Germania lodge No. 129
Tuesday night.
Lieutenant G.. c. Genrich will be
in charge of regular meeting of
Canton indianapolis No. Thurs
day night. Ladies auxiliary of this
lodge, meeting Thursday night. will
be presided over by Mrs. Retta
MeiSe.
The meetings will be held in
Germania lodge hall at Prospect and
Southeast streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Road safety Month Proclaimed

August has been designated as
highway safety month" in a proc
lamation by Governor Harry G..
Leslie. Calling attention to the
tremendous toll in life and great
pr 'perty losses through highway &C
cidents. the Governor asks all
Hoosiers to take extra precaution
during this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01


fcopyrisht 1882. EEA Service. tnc.i
IF you pay your bills by check
l. you now are paying Uncle Sam
for that privilege at the rate of 2
cents for every check you draw, to
help him raise an additional $78,-
100000 toward balancing the fed
ersl budget for 1882.
The new federal tax on each
check, draft, ETC., is 2 cents, re-
gardless of the amount of the
check.
Your bank will pay the tax on
your checks and deduct the total tax
from your balance at the end of the
month.
Automatically, by terms Of the
new tax law, the government in
IDENTITIES the bank against claims
and demands of any person for the
amount of such tax payments.
n
TRAVELLERS checks also are
i subject to the tax. Withdraw
ais from savings accounts, where
the savings depositor visits the bank
with his pass book and gets his
money are exempt.
Checks on public funds of states,
counties, cities, ETC., are exempt.
If you are skittish of banks and
prefer to put your money Cor other
valuables) in a safety deposit box,
you will pay Uncle Sam for that
privilege, too.
The tax on such boxes is 10 per
cent of the rental paid and this
item is expected to provide an adj
ditional 100000 a year toward
balancing the federal budget.
The law says the tax must be paid
by the person who rents the box.
TINE rental charge on the av-
Il erage small safety deposit box
is SO to SIS a year. This means a
tax of 30 to so cents.
Thus, if on a hot and sultry day
you want to go down to the bank,
open your safety deposit box and
let the breeze from your frozen"
assets cool you off, the same will
cost you money.
You can keep anything you want
to in your box, as the contents
thereof are not subject to tax as
such.
If your safety deposit box has a
capacity in excess of 40 cubic feet,
the law eXempts it from the tax
but who needs a box that big now
adays?
NEXT-Furs, fur coats and fur
trimmed dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

IUESOA1 EfENio
Rotary Club, luncheon, ClaypOOl.
Young Lawyers Club, luncheon, wash
Gyro Club, luncheon. SPHINX Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon. Columbia
Architectural. Club, lunc 60 NJ
Architects and Builders building
American SChemicaI Society, lunch
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia
Republican Veterans, luncheon, Board
Zenta Club. luncheon. Columbia Club.
Theta Chi. luncheon, Washington
RAYMOND S. Springer, of Corners
vile, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, will speak at the Wednesday
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at
the Columbia Club.
indianapolis has become neigh
borly city since depression hit lis, ="
said Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
Saturday night in a speech at the
Sherman-E Emerson civic leagues an
nual Mardi Gras. IF we keep this
feeling for one another when better
times return, Indianapolis will be
the best city in the world in which
to live"
Regular meeting of the North Side
Federation of Civic Clubs will be
held at 8 Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bosom,
2258 North Meridian street, apart
ment 201. Reports on election OF
tee will be given.
Yves Caldwell, Sc, of 2S4 Lynn
street, was arrested and charged
with petit larceny when police
found him on Sunday night with
three chickens belonging to Robert
Stephenson, 2716 West Washington
street. Police had been sent to in
veStigate report of a man ripping
boards from a garage when Cald-
we'll was found.
Meeting of Major Robert Ander-
son w. R. C. post A will be held at
100 Tuesday at Fort Friendly, 5l2
North Illinois street.
August meeting of the Florists
Association of Indiana will be held
Saturday in Muncie, it was an
nounced today. The meeting will be
held in conjunction with the show
of the Indiana Gladiolus Society in
the Muncie fieldhouse.
Lloyd ID. Claycombe, indianapolis
attorney, will speak Tuesday before
a luncheon of the Universal Club at
the Columbia Club. His topic will
be The Present Trend of Gov
eminent" Earl 2. Sigmon, program
chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Annual picnic of the auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men No. IS, will be held all day
Thursday at Brookside park.
While the family was absent from
Friday until this morning on a
weekend trip, the home of Chester
Albright, 5735 North Pennsylvania
street, was entered by burglars and
clothing valued at $l25 stolen, he re-
ported to police today. Entrance
had been gained by forcing a rear
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Times Lost AID Will Help Recover Arcles-Rey
Legal Bids, Proposals

l02 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis.
Aug. 10. 1892.
Invitation Number 1913
Sub-District. Wabash and Button.
proposal blanks and Specifications are
on nle in the office of the State Highway
Commission where same may be obtained
upon request. The bidder shall request
proposal forms and refer to invitation
number.
The right is reserved by the Director to
reject any or all bids. waive technicalities
as TO procedure and TO award on any COM
oination OF bids that in his judgment is
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION
J. J. BROWN.
Director
Legal Auctions and Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
LEGALS
Legal Bids. Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The undersigned publicly posts from
time TO time as needed on the bulletin
board of the Board OF School Commits
sioners OF the City Of Indianapolis, In
diana. at its Office. $50 North Meridian
street, indianapolis. Indiana. specifications
for divers supplies for schools, libraries
and Offices domestic science. manual
training, Office and shop equipment; for
repairs to buildings and for the furnish
ing OF labor andior material necessary
to make repairs to schools, libraries,
Offices and shop.
Bids will be received by the undersigned
Tor the sale to the Board of such sup
plies, materials and equipment until the
respective dates named in said speciica-
tions.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A. B. GOOD
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
CHECK HOAXER SOUGHT
Attempt to Buy Auto Is Blocked as
Bank Refuses Draft.

Attempt to use alleged bad checks
in purchasing an automobile and
license plates led to a search today
for a man who gave his name as
Frank PierSon. The checks were
drawn on the First National Bank,
Greenfield, Ind. The bank advised
authorities several complaints had
been received regarding checks Of
fered by the man, who is not known
by the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
UNCLE SANS
NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY HIT YOU
AND HOW!
BY ROBERT TALLEY
NEA Service Writer

This is the sixth Of twenty daily articles 1
explaining the new federal taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
indianapolis, Indiana.
July 30th. 1892.

NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS FOR FIR
NISHING AND APPLYING ROAD or,
TO ROAD SURFACE
Notice Is hereby given that sealed nro
poSalS for furnishing and APPLYING road
oil, on the surface OF certain roads in the
following Sub-diStrlctS. will be received hv
the Director of the Indiana State Highway
Commission al the Commissions office on
the third moor OF the State House Annex,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

TOY Boston female. brown, white Name
Mitzi; rev. 335 Congress. Ia. 0s3l.
REWARD for return OF bag with initials
A. V. c. lost from 1856 Totem Lane.
Golden Hill. Phone. Ha. 1855.
LOST-BLACK TRAVELLING BAG CON
TANNING CLOTHING. BETWEEN 9Th
AND I'LL. AND BUS TERMINAL. OR ON
CIRCLE LIBERAL REV. RI 0869
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

0-KIn. OuDufDan Bungalow
Modern with bath. full basement and
, furnace; newly papered. garage front
drive. Lot 50x150; rent SIS mo Call
Frazee. Ii. 2318; go 5000 on Rockville Rd.
and Il 50. south on to % Iris Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Nearly half the total number of
radio receiver licenses in Canada
are held in the province of On
tario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

ON OR AFTER August and. 1892. I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted for. other than by myself.
WILLIAM L. BRUCE
49i7 E. New York ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Raymond S. Springer, of COnners-
Vile, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, will speak at the Wednesday
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at
the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

S75 CROsLEY. 8-tube s1nsr6ete-o 3D.;
radio. This radio in f1rst-class condi-
ton: fully guaranteed For balance due
S5o-20; easy terms. Pearson Piano ca
123 N. Penn. Ii 5513. w.
n. Q. A; 80-9-tube superheterodyne tone
control, beautiful walnut cabinet: for
merry sold s171. now $3.50. Easy terms
FearSoh Flano Co. 128 N. Penn. Ii. 55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

ADAMS. 2305-Nicely furn., rms. and
bath: all util. furn.; also garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Regular meeting of the North Side
Federation of Civic Clubs will be
held at Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bosom,
1858 North Meridian street, apart
ment 201. Reports on election OF
tee will be given.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
j. S. CLOTHES SALE
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Navy Surplus Clothing to Be
Distributed to the
Needy.

The Navy Department today an
nounced arrangements under which the
surplus clothingf of the service will
be distributed to the needy in con-
formity with the act signed recently
by President Hoover. The District
Commissioners and State Governors
we're advised by Rear Admiral ]. j.
Cheatham, paymaster general Of the
Navy, as to how the needy may secure
the surplus clothing.
The clothing will be sold at nominal
prices to recognized charitable organi-
zations, states and their subdivisions
and municipalities, and Admiral Cheat
ham pointed out, "the clothing shall
not be resold, but shall be given abso-
lutely free to the needy" Allotment to
The 48 States and the District is based
on q percentage Of the total population
OF the United States.
District Quota.
Under this set-up, the District Of Co.
Iumpla gets 0.4 per cent of the whole.
Tne poor here may get so of the $4,000
neaVy cotton and wool drawers: So of
the 10000 pairs of wool gloves; 800 Of
the $4,000 dark blue wool jerseys; 152
OF the $4,000 blue denim dungaree
jumpers; 338 of the 84,50O blue cloth
overcoats, double breasted, knee length
and short; 36 of the 5000 blue cotton
shirts; 1873 pairs of the 47,0O0 black
leather high shoes; 40 Of the 10000
black leather low shoes; 120 Of the 80
600 blue denim dungaree trousers, and
% of the 1000 heavy cotton and wool
undershirts
Maryland. which gets 1.3 per cent
OF the total under the allotment, may
secure 1875 drawers; 169 gloves; OTIS
jerseys; 494 jumpers; 1909 overcoatS;
III blue cotton shirts; GIL high shoes:
130 low shoes; 800 trousers, and 81
underShirtS.
Virginia. which may secure per cent
OF the total, will have available 300
drawers, 260 gloves, 1,50o jerseys, 76o
Jumpers, 1870 overcoats, 180 shirts, $40
high shoes, 200 low shoes, 600 trousers
and l40 undershirts.
New York Gets Most.
New York State gets most Of the
clothing, with 10.1 per cent allotted to
1t, while the least goes to Nevada, with
OIL per cent.
Admiral Cheatham, in issuing the
regulations under which the clothing
will be distributed, set out this price
table: Drawers, 10 cents; gloves, 5 cents;
jerseys, 25 cents; jumpers, 10 cents;
overcoats. 30-ounce, rs cents: shirts,
blue cotton. cents high shoes. IS
cents; low shoes. 25 cents; trousers, 10
cents, and undershirts, 10 cents
Purchasers must secure the approval
of the District Commissioners or Gov
ernors and a specified form must then
be sent with certified check or money
order. to the disbursing officer, naval
supply depot, Brooklyn. N. Y.