davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BY RuSseI T. htU0t. EAdIHIIItI-
Indianapolis. Indiana Nov 27 1888.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.

Ct T0430 0VI ~
Application of William Campbell, Fort
vehicles vehicles as as contract carrier Of property.
Mansfield, Ohio Charleston, W. Va. Wheel
ing w. Va. Huntington, w. Va. New
Haven, Chicago, Waukegon. milwaukee,.
Columbia CITY Warsaw. Etna Green,
Bourbon Plymouth, Hamlet, Valparaiso.
Scherville, Dyer Detroit, Pontiac Flint,
Saginaw Waterloo, Auburn, Angola over
highways 3d. l, APT, 81.
Notice is hereby given that the public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Comm,
A NJ. on Tuesday, Dec u, 1888.
Public participation in this hearing IS
requested by the Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
NOV. 90, 1888
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
l46-C
Application Of Ollie sandifer. Charles
as contract carrier OF property. extending
through or into Indianapolis. Jefferson
ways 81. 23i. So 50. ~. 81. @. "a Or.
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
40I state House indianapolis. Indiana. at
A. ". on Monday. Dec Is. 1888
Public participation IN this hearing Ia
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell p. Kchoe Examiner.
indianapolis. Indiana Nov. p. 1888
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
~ Pubic Service Commission Docket No.
Application OF W. A Clark Transfer Co..
Inc. Anderson. for permit TO operate mo-
tor vehicles as contract carrier OF prop-
erty, extending through or into Marion.
MunCie, Indianapolis. Dunrelth, Fort
WAYNE. over highways g. 6 7. "a
Service Commission WEI cOnducT hearing
in this cause IN Rooms OF Comm 40l
State 5ouSe indianapolis. Indiana,
a. NJ. on Thursday. Dec 2l 1888.
Public participation IL this hearing IS
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Russell P. Kehoe Examiner.
Indianapolis Indiana. Nov. 81 1888
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
l4O-C
Application of Raw E Miller. Sancarto.
Ohio. for permit to operate motor vehicles
as contract carrier OF property extending
through or into Union City. winchester,
Hartford City over Highways 30. g
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Comm,
40l State House. indianapolis, Indiana.
9 A. NJ on Thursday. Dc. IA. 1888.
Publir participation b. this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Application of Herman d. White Mil
ton. for permit to operate motor vehicles
as contract carrier OF property. extending
through or into Richmond. Fl. Wayne La
fayette, indianapolis, over Highways 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Z4I-U.
for permit to operate motor vehicles as
contract carrier of passengers. extending
through or into cities and towns over
highways ST, g. 81. %. 81 40. g. Is.
Notice is hereby given that the public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Comm,
40l State House. indianapolis, Indiana, 9
A. M. on Tuesday. Dec. 10, 1888
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Russell P Kehoe Examiner.
IndianannliS Indiana Nov u 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Comm
401 State House, Indianapolis, Indiana
9 A. NJ Monday. Dec II, 1888.
Public participation in zthis hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
WEEK

Louis Joseph Vance, distinguished novelist
discloses that geniuses are just as foolish as
common folks in marriage. Vance has lived
among geniuses-writers, painters, sculptorS.
His analysis of their foibleS and temperament
in relation to the marriage state is penetrating
and amusing as his justly celebrated novels
The Washington times., 1933-08-19


ery and Leslie Howard are all very happily
arried-and all to women whose only profess
n is being successful wives.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford made
splendid success of their marriage for ten years
der the tremendous handicap of two famous
reers They did it partially by withdrawing
emselves almost altogether from Hollywood.
lring those happy years they lived in great
illusion at Pickfalr, never going into society
d seeing in their home only close friends.
Then, few years ago, Douglas grew restless.
Aey sailed very close to the rocks and were
we'd only because Mary is one of the wisest
nest and sweetest women who ever lived.
She recognized the danger. And she faced
with the fine courage and honesty that has
ways been hers in everything. For time she
We up her career and concentrated upon a.
sperate attempt to make her marriage the great
nance it had once been.
But she failed. And think one of the rea
MS she failed was because of the continual pres
re of rumor, the strain Of attempting to adjust
rself and Douglas to a very delicate situation
der the glare of the spotlight.
WIEN talked with Mary some weeks ago dur
ing her visit to New York, she told me that
and Douglas had reached an understanding
at was amicable to them both. Douglas wished
travel, to live abroad, he was mortally sick of
bllywood, of making motion pictures. His heart
Us uOL cAdCCIy III CIAS u4SAAdIA d~CndoA1S LAAo
er, as the old poem has it, but it was in Man.
lria a-chasing long-haired tigers, in England
asng titles and golf balls, in the Alps climbing
|suntain peaks. He didn't want home and
me life, he didn't want any part of Hollywood
Mary, on the other hand, loves her home
eply, and through years of loving care has
Pated in Pickfair an ideal home which any
man. would love.
So they had agreed to go their separate ways
some extent, agreed that Douglas should
vel, that Mary should make pictures and live
Pickfair. There should be no separation.
But it didn't work out. Douglas, at fifty, has
parently reached that dangerous age" where
really doesn't want marriage, and particularly
marriage so public, so constantly under serveil-
ice as his marriage to Mary Pickford. So,
iftly and suddenly, the end came. And the
een's great romance ended. Yet there are two
pple who were once as much in love as anyone
ever seen and who probably would have still
EN- together anywhere except in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19


passionate love scenes with handsome strangers.
It's very trite old question, "Aren't you ever
Jealous when your husband is making love to
another woman in picture % and OF course stage
and screen folks always laugh it off and pooh
pooh the mere idea. But great many romances'
as you know, have started on pictures-lndeed
great many more than you will ever know ABOUT
Very few people know the actual story back
of Ann Harding's divorce from Harry Banplster
at least the true psychological story.
The beautiful Miss Harding is a woman of
great unselfishness and real nobility OF character.
A straight-shooter, with an endear1ng mooesCV
and a keen sense of humor that somehow YOU
don't expect with that madonna-like face. II 1t
had been as many people thought, mere choice
between her career and the father OF her cnno
and her marriage VOWS, I'm pretty sure that Ann
would have sacrificed her motion picture fame
DUT unfortunately before it came to that
- Hollywood had killed all love between them
Everyone who knew Ann and Harry well when
they were married, agreed that strange pro-
fessonal jealousy of his wifes success had turned
Bannister temporarily into domestic tyrant,
who interfered with his wifes work and wasn't
at all the charming man Ann Harding had mar
ried. And it had all come about, as things 90
with incredible swiftness in Hollywood, almost
before Ann realized it.
Nancy Carroll 'outgrew'' her first husband!
charming and very able young writer named
lack Kirkland. After her trip to Hollywood and
her sudden rise to fame as a movie star, Nancy
gave up all thought of her marriage-and dl-
vorce followed.
Taking the picture as whole would say
that gossip wrecks a large percentage OF Holly
wood marriages-and the womans motion PIC
ture work another large percentage.
It's very hard place on marriages.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

port the Constitution, will not stoop /,
a subterfuge to destroy it."
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Florida next month for two or three
weeks vacation.
They will be guests Of Robert H.
Gore, Florida newspaper publisher, who
also was member Of the Executive
Committee.
THE only business transacted. Gore
said last night, will be the completion
Of financial arrangements for the in
auguration of Gov Roosevelt as Presi-
dent and starting the drive to raise ST.
100000 to wipe out the party debt Of
s750,o00 and provide a surplus of
$3.50, 900.
The members of the party, besides
MIR. Farley, will be Robert jackson, Sec
retary OF the National Committee; w.
Forbes Morgan, secretary of the Execu-
tive Committee: Frank C. Walker, treas
urer Of the National Committee: Col.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
C0SGRAvE MAKES
BID TO FARMERS
Will Remit Land Annuities Pay
ments Up to December, 1884,
if Elected, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, January
l3.-Former President William T. Cos
grave made a bid for Irish farmers
support today, when he told a large
gathering of agriculturists at kildare
that If elected he intended to remit land
annuities payments up until December,
1884
PresideAt Cannon de Valera previ-
ously had promised to attempt to COL
.lect only half of the annuities actually
due. The farmers cheered Mr.. Co.'S
graves offer.
Don't think this Is political bribe, +"
stated Mr.. Cosgrave. "If am returned
TO power, negotiations which WI take
place with Britain will be on the basis
of the farmers ability to pay"
At Letterkenny, Mr.. De Valera was
about to address n meeting when one of
the torches carried in the procession ex-
ploded with burst of flame IL feet
high. A boys face was badly burned
and a dozen other persons were
scorched. Mr.. De Valera quieted the
crowd.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
MELLON CHEERED
BY i. S. SITUATION
Ambassador Mildly 0ptimis-
tic About Business After
Visit to America.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCIATED fTeSs.
LONDON, January l3.-United States
Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon, who
resumed full duties at the embassy yes
terday after a Christmas holiday spent
in America, returned to this country
mildly optimistic over the general situ-
alton in the United States, as judged
by his opinions expressed in talk with
American correspondents in London.
He said the American financial po-
sition was sound. with an abundance
of capital and low interest rates.
He attended session of the Federal
Reserve Board while in Washington and
he said he considered the reports heard
there satisfactory.
The Ambassador admitted the general
industrial and unemployment situation
was still dragging on bottom" but
added that no marked Improvement
was expected at this time and that
among industrialists there was an
undercurrent Of hope and confidence
in the future.
Mr. Mellon said he had no instruc-
tions to carry on negotiations on the
debts problem
The Ambassador attended a memo
rial service yesterday for Calvin Cool
idge. He said he had exchanged greet
ings at the service with Foreign Sec
retary Sir John Simon, but had made
no arrangements to confer with him.
Mr.. Mellon further said he definitely
would remain until March as the United
States Ambassador here.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
WOMEN CONTINUE
!. ! ATTACK ON BEER
Mrs. Peabody's Letter to
Blaine asotests ReWrit-
ing of Bill. {
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoClateu PresS-
The reported intention of the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee to redraft the
beer legislation indicates "a process
and purpose of evasion" Mrs. Henry
w. Peabody, chairman of the won-
ans National Committee for Law En-
forcement, declared today
In an open letter to Chairman Blaine,
Mrs. Peabody said she understood it
was the committees intention so to
change the Volstead act that the beer
bill shall nullify the provisions Of the
eighteenth amendment"
THE eighteenth amendment is the
supreme law against manufacture, sale
or transportation of intoxicating liquor
within the United States" Mrs. Peabody
said. -Four per cent beer is intoxicat-
ing. as stated by DR.. Haven Emerson,
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, CO.
lumbia University; Prof. Walter r.
Miles, Yale University; Dr. Howard
Kelly. Prof McCollum and DR.. William
Howell of Johns-H Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
MRS. NORTON INDORSES
"PENNY-A-DAY" DRIVE
Boland and Mrs. Ross Also Call for
Support of Democratic
Campaign.

The "penny-a-day" drive inaugurated
by the Democratic financial independ-
ence unit of the District of Columbia
Women's Democratic Educational Coun-
Gil to help reduce the deficit of the
Democratic National Committee today
was heartily indorsed" by Represent
ative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey,
chairman of the House District Com
mittee.
Mrs. Norton, who raised $4,000 from
$4,000 contributors, said: There prcb-
ably is no Democrat who would not be
willing, even If it meant self-denial, to
give penny day from November 81
1882, to July 4. 1888, and make this
years national holiday our Democratic
financial independence day"
The drive also received the indorse-
ment today of Representative Patrick
J. Boland Of Scranton, Pa, and former
Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Spring Here? What!
Base Ball, Flowers
Are Forcing Way

This may be Midwinter to you,
but it's the beginning OF base
ball season to w. II. Maddox.
Maddox, who lives at 316 H
street, obtained permit yester-
day for bare ball practice on the
Monument Grounds diamond.
The permit. issued by the once
Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, was the first Of the year.
And, as II to prove Maddox
wasn't so premature as the calen-
dar might indicate. Winter
sweets-pale yellow flowers native
to China and Japan - began
blooming In the rear Of the
National Academy of Sciences
grounds, Twenty-first street and
Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
PRISONER BITES HIMSELF

Bernard A. Mayette. 80, of the 1900
block Of Eleventh street, was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital last night for
wrist wound he was said to have in
flicted by biting himself while under
arrest in cell at No. 2 police station
on a charge of being drunk. He later
was transferred to Gallinger.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
How Income Tax Has Increased
Who Must File Returns and the New Rates.

Personal exemption from tax for single people
Personal exemption from tax for married people re-
oueeo iroiI ;.
Normal rate of tax first 81, ,oCo of net earned
income after deductions for personal exemp-
tions and credits increased from. ...........
Normal rates Of tax on graduated incomes above
$4,000 net increased from m...................
Maximum surtax rate increased from. .............
Net income figure on which surtax begins to apply
oweIeI x ILoiL
Deduction Of tax earned income" reduced
Exemptions on building and loan dividends reduced
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Italy's sales to Russia in the last three
years have practically doubled.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Union Heads to TAX. ONCE.

oficers Of Potomac Council, No. all.
National Union, an organization COM
posed of employees Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing and the Govern
ment Printing once, will be Installed
at ceremonies in the Pythian Temple
Monday night. A banquet and enter
tainment viii follow the installation ex-
erciSes ~
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Louis McHenry Howe (Roosevelt's con.
fidentiai political secretary; Marvin
Mcintyre, Gov. Roosevelt's press secre-
tary; Col. Arthur O'Brien and EDDIE
Bowling. chairman OF the stage and
screen division (of the campaign COM
mitteel."
Evening star., 1933-01-13

This evidence was presented to your
committee.
you submit no proof against this
decision by experts. Surely the United
States Senators, bound by oath to sup
Evening star., 1933-01-13

At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Home Loan & Savings Association
the following directors were elected
W. z. Bolls, H w. Cord, G. E. Cros-
well, jr.; r, A. Cusick, c. M johnson,
ir. E. L. Maier, c. S. Maier, A. D.
O'Connor. r. G. OFT, H. Somerville,
c. z. Warner. jr.; r. W. Werth and
DT II. A. Wood
The directors then elected these Of
ficers to serve during 1893: DR.. H A.
Wood, president; Harrison Somerville
first vice president; G. S. Maier. second
vice president, and A. D. O'Connor,
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
FARLEY WILL TAKE
REST WITH AIDES
Democrat Campaign Leaders Expect
to Talk Over Finances Only
on Florida Vacation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13-James A
Farley, Democratic national chairman,
and those who aided him in running
the recent campaign as members of the
Executive Committee are going to
Evening star., 1933-01-13
LIABILITY FOR FILING RET


residing
married living
$2500 married living
the personal exemption the status Of the taxpayer changes
dependent minor children $250o their combined
included single joint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
A Tangled Web
. could and would

:. he could and would. Said 80.
And after q little, took his leave.
unable to give her more comfort
than could Be conveyed in the hard
nano. He walked over to the
wynne place and spent the earlier
part OF the evening explaining to
ms worried Jenny that his oh
NOUS abstraction was due to n 20.
cent editorial rejection.
mary Lou had half an hour Alan.
IN the library before the Lori
mers returned. Peter came n r.
HEnt the lamps and she asked him
Suing snat CURED up on the window
ssat. not to do 50 for a while.
Rlease. And Peter crept out soft
~ 2 little troubled and bewildered.
ol!tlng there, a huddle Of un-
happiness, she looked out at the
oarkenlng spring sky and The
single stars pricking through. The
air was soft, with a suggestion Of
summer in it and yet the linrerine
cnlll OF winter. Flowers were ;n
the borders; she could small
hyacinths. All her life she vo,'id
hate hyacinths. oo
Over. The FOOLS Paradise
~ ell, it was something, She
thought drearily, to have known Il
at all. To have known-him. Il
couldn't have lasted anyway: Il
was built on make-believe. on pre-
tense, on a romantic sort Of fairy
tale.
Loving wouldn't hurt you, she'd
imagined. She knew better now.
It hurt-terribly. It always would.
But she wasn't ashamed. L wa
an honorable wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

to you for your fine articles. We
have two daughters. The elder had
her tonsils removed by the knife and
the younger by the diathermy meth
cd. Her tonsils were very bad. The
doctor accomplished the work in four
sittings. She never missed meal.
We are convinced the new method Is
by far the best If one can have q
skilled physician. III. W.
Answer-It Is the method Of choice
regardless Of the skill Of the physi-
clan. II the physician lacks skill,
he can do more harm by the old
Spanish method than he can do by
the diathermy method.
The System
Have you a pamphlet on gas In the
system? %. j. c.
Answer-No, that. isn't my system.
Try the quack next door.
Hernia Prophylaxis
In periodic health examination
recently the doctor said the right
ring is enlarged and should be
careful about strain as there is dan
ger Of hernia. I asked If anything
can be done to prevent hernia, and
he said the only thing is to wait
until I have hernia and then have
1t operated on. IF. e. j.
Answer-To while away the time
lie on your back, support the hernial
region with fingers, and do leg-rais-
ing exercises regularly every night
and every morning.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

If she had been jealous Of the
wrath Of that other girl, Of the
thought Of her, the thought which
was after all only part of the fairy
tale how much more bitterly
and keenly she suffered thinking
OF her. alive, near by, a flesh and
blood human being, with q voice
that spoke and eyes that saw, =
heart that beat and claims :.
claims which could not be ignored.
When she heard the car come up
the drive she jumped up and ran
out OF the library and up to her
room. She must battle her eyes
and get herself together again be-
fore anyone saw her. They'd know,
It they saw her.
That night she was terribly gay.
She teased Lorrimer, she was never
still . moment, jumping up from
the table to turn the radio on-off
ON again. She ate nothing. Lor-
rimer regarded her with affection
ate amusement AZ If she were some
small beloved child given to spurts
OF restless mischief. But Margaret
Lorrimer looked at her with mis-
giving. What had happened? What
had Larry Mitchell said to her?
Larry and Jenny came over
later in the evening for just a
few minutes. Larry had 4 word
with Mary Lou.
Have you told her." he asked.
mo, not yet. l shall tonight"
She smiled ct him. Her eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
Heart to Heart

Nothing. Everything's right.
Larry came to tell me on.
please" begged Mary Lou
please don't get upset =. I IA
told me he has found De-
light Hartford"
Mrs. Lorrimer stiffened ,,,d
denly and then relaxed. A sirh
escaped her. She then said =
curious thing, a brutal thinr ana
might believe. OAe
$50 she is alive. honea -.
was dead" said Mrs. Lorrimer '"'
eyes, she's alive" Marv Lon
where is she? Is he sure?"
'1n New York. Yes. he's s,,,.
She told him." Mary Lou said And
forced herself to repeat the story an.
word for word, as she had heard &
After . minute Mrs. Lorrimer
said, briskly:
Il see. After looking for her
all these years well I'll-
the story must be investigated. I
don't believe We should saw anv.
thing to Travers. Not vet. CO "a
bed now and try to sleep"
AIe BE Continued Tomosrow.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05

The only war ever approved Of
was the Trojan war; 1t Was fought
over q woman and the men knew
what they were fighting for.-Prof.
william Lyon Phelps Of Yale.
= 4 =
AS soon as all the nations under
stand that trade is paramount fac
tor in world economics and that
money is only q medium to further
trade, conditions no doubt will i'm
prove.-Dr. Fritz Thyssen, German
induStrialist.
+ + 4
New England is about as important
to the general social and intellectual
fabric Of today as the ancient Valley
Of the Jordan.-Hendrik Willem Van
Loon, geographer.
* + +
When a wife runs out to public
dances all the time, q man has
constitutional right to get sousec once
q year.-Judge E. D. Nudge Of Ia
coma, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-05
were hard and bright As jewels.
% "a vo,, III Vsimhf9U

were hard and bright As jewels.
"Are you all right?"
"Well? Of coursel Why not?
Don't be silly, Larry. -" and she
was gone from him, . slender
streak Of flame in a coral gown.
But Lorrimer, although he
tried, never succeeded in getting
her alone for a minute that eve
ming.
At II o'clock they had all gone
upstairs. Margaret was undressed
and reading in bed when there
came a knock on the door which
connected her rooms with those Of
Mary Lou.
cts me-" said Mary Lou with
. fine disregard Of grammar.
MAY I come I'M"
Dear, Of course!'
She came in, wearing her pale
water-lily green pajamas and the
little black and gold lame jacket,
her feet in golden mules. her hair
in curly condition. She sat down
on a low chair by Margaret's wide
bed and leaned her fragrant
cheek against the older woman's
slim hand.
"Does the arm ache tonight!"
she asked.
NO" Margaret smiled. II
did ache a little. But that didn't
matter. What mattered was
Mary Lou. She wanted to ask