davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

Now the scene has shifted.
The ornate Russian embassy,
built by the Pullmans of sleeping
car fame, has been restored to all
its glory. All the atmosphere of
czarist days. down to the last curl
of the last cupid, has been kept
intact. The walls are done in rich
red silk. the trimmings of Siberian
gold. The magnificent stairway is
carpeted in thick red. Whether
through deliberate design or the
accident of good taste, the pre-
dominant color is the red of the
soviet.
Two immense rugs from the
Caucasus, purchased by Arntorg,
are the ambassadors pride.
They are valued at s35 900 in
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11
LABOR GROUP TO MEET
Negroes to Hear of Rights at Ses-
sion Thursday.

oIVtI 7 IIuI ouftJs
Joseph Zimmerman, educational
director of the International Labor
Defense, will speak on THE Negroes
Unchallenged Right to Full Social.
Political and Economic Equality
at mass meeting at 7:45 Thursday
at Ebenezer Baptist church, Cali
fornia and North streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

TINE Russians realists
There later than
official Soviet ambassador Skvrsky
modest caviar
motion of
be recognized Any who evening
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

CENAToR BOB WAGNER knows what by an icy
-
The hardwoking New Yorker little gathering
which also of his old friends
Of the
court Conversation turned to the legality
eY0er
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

Ontario produces more gold than
any other province or state In North
America
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11
nd of Captain

Whether 1t is the shark the barracuda that snaps
Caribbean, or both
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

1y question of his leadership.
1t is not only the perpetuation of
the old business cycle of bull mar
kets and devastating crashes.
1t is fundamentally whether or
not the new deal can stand up
against the moneyed interests of
the country.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

More than 1884, new homes we're
built in Great Britain during the
year which ended Sept. l, 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

America" he says wistfully. But
in Russia their value is in a work.
mans labor"
Last night for the first time in
nearly two decades, lights blazed
in every room Of the old embassy,
a long line of motors unloaded
jeweled women and top-hatted
diplomats at the door. Far diff
erent from the select and secret
gatherings Of the pre-recognition
days, last nights house warming
rivaled the grandeur of the car.
For the Russians have a job to
do - make friends in a country
where for years they have had few
friends. So they are capitalizing
the capitalists in the lavishness
of their entertainment.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

They have. won over a lot of
votes. Congressman who stood to
heel and passed history making
bills in twenty minutes last year
now are hemming and having.
Roosevelt will have to show real
strategy. Real issues are at stake.
1t is not an issue of Republican,
ism or Democracy. 1t is not mere
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

TIED MARINER counselor the embassy
Paris transferred Moscow
tegent of diplomats Here interview with published
hv "Intran peant"n Paris.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-11

at Dartmouth and planned to buy
a small paper and edit it, when
my good sense saved me from
such a life"
No wonder Secretary Hull has
difficulty getting appropriations
to boost the pay Of his careers
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

been as articulate as we could wish
about the censorship Of text books.
P. A. KnoWlton, editor of the edu-
cational department of the Mac
milan company, has attacked the
ceaseless and aggressive efforts of
propaganda organizations and
minorities of every description,
selfish or merely domineering, to
dictate what shall be taught or what
shall not be taught in our schools "
Biology books that teach evolution
are still taboo in Tennessee, &C
cording to Mr.. KnOwlton, writing in
Scribner's magazine. Books by
Catholic authors on non-religious
subjects are Disseminated against
in Protestant sections of the coun-
try. American histories to be sold
in the south must devote as much
space to jefferson Davis as to Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Facts Rearranged to Taste
Mr.. Knowlton mentions that
grotesque moment in American his
tory when Mayor Thompson of Chi
cago insisted that the text books
used in that city must condemn
King George of England. He does
not refer to one of the most aston
ishing book schemes of all time, as
a school principal described it to
me-that of the man who went into
substituting local patriotism in big
way.
History Tailor Made"
1t was this mans ingenious idea
to approach the legislature of a
state and promise its members to
turn out for them an American his
tory in which their own fair state
was given a break at every moment
in the nations development.
He would insert a few sighting
references to the states greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

rivals and rearrange the facts of
history so that no native could pillow
through the volume without burst
ing with civic pride. In return for
this, of course, the legislature agreed
to fill its schools with his text books,
and only his.
The system worked like charm
not in one state, but in many
And that is why the dear old man
is cutting coupons today.
The average American child is
exposed to enough jingoism in the
normal course of his life without
having it forced upon him in his
school. Those text books which
might broaden his point of view and
counterfeit the bigotry of his elders
are devoted, it seems, to making the
poor youngster more parochial and
more intolerant than ever.
Fierce local partianship is the ma
terial out of which wars eventually
are made. If you stuff boy full
with it you are going to have a very
hard time giving him an interna-
tional point of view when that boy
is a man.
Is there no possibility of bringing
all of the text books of the country
under the watchful eye of a group
of impartial and minded
scholars who will approach their
work with enthusiasm and world
wide point of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Hurst. 5154 North Illinois street, will
be the scene OF the marriage OF Miss
Marian Hurst and Eugene Camp
bell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Til
liSOn. June 10.
Other marriages the week Of June
10 include services for Miss Betty
A. Hoffman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilhelm Hoffman. and Albert
Francis Hermann; Miss LaVon
Slick. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
J. Slick and David J Moriarty, son
of Mrs. Mary Moriarty; Miss Ruth
Randall and George w. Yount and
Miss Mary NJ. Kersey and Merritt M.
Skinner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
M. Skinner.
On Sunday. June II. Miss Marie
c. Mailman will become the bride
Of Eugene A. Raines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Raines, GreencaStle,
and Miss Marie Collins will become
the bride of Frank Good on June %.
Miss Kathryne Spurgeon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
SpurgeOn, and Charles a. Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ander-
son, will be married June "a at the
Spurgeon home, 1862 West Thirty
first street. Mr.. and Mrs. Almus
Fields have announced June q as
the date for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Elise Fields and Dee
Turner. son of John A. Turner, Day.
ton. o.
Several brides-elect have not set
the dates for their June marriages,
including Miss Martha Orr Cory.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Abram
Edward Cory, and Forrest Brown
Kent. Evanston, Ill and Cambridge,
Mass; Miss Genave Cassaday, and
Jean E. Baker; Miss Mary B.
Humel and Paul R. Lorash. and Miss
Clara Schneider and A. NJ. RiChart,
Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
SLICK
TO BE HONORED

Miss Florence Pfeiffer will be host
ess tonight for a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party, honoring
Miss LaVonne Slick, whose marriage
to David Moriarity will take place
soon.
Decorations will be carried out in
green and yellow. the bridal colors.
Gifts will be presented to Miss Slick
by Jackie Pfeiffer. Mrs. Leo Pfeif-
fer will assist her daughter with hos
FATALITIES.
Guests will include the bride-elect,
and Misses Margaret Quatman,
Nadine Stice. Rosemary Keogh, Sue
Meister. Mary Margaret OHara,
Angela Pfeiffer. Betty Wendell, Janet
Casper, Antoinette Pfeiffer and
Marie EiSenhut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MEMORIAL RITE
SET FOR ALTENHEIM

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick r
DIARIES will be in charge of memorial
services to be conducted at the
monthly business meeting the Al
tenheim at the home, 20U7 North
Capitol avenue, at 2:3O Friday. Mrs
Ross Caldwell will direct the wom-
ems chorus.
Assisting Mrs. Daries in the din
ing room will be Mrs. j. c. Peters
Mrs. Rose Webb. Miss Lizzie Nord-
man and Miss Laura Meyers.
Gamma Phi Rho sorority will
meet at 8 tonight with Miss Mar
garet Wilson, BIT North Dearborn
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

IT'S CHEEKY good morning greet you
the spghty house frok they made themselves Pecale linen
35-inch fabric plus
"a
a simple sewing this model,
Indianapolis
West Maryland Indianapolis together with Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
IMITATION HELD BY
BUSINESS WOMEN

National Association of Women
Monday night initiated twenty -four
at a meeting at the Washington
Members of the council will meet
Monday hight.
New members are Mayme Barton
Holzner, Mary Shepherd, Bonnie
Robertson. Elizabeth Presnal, Hilda
M. Dendall, Florence SiddonS, Hazel
E. McCullom. Alta Wagner, Linda
Berry, Gladys Vanson, Sadie P.
ROLES, Anna Pickard, Gladys
Graves, Maude Graves, Ruth Tyre,
Mary Traub Busch, Harriet Wells
and Ruth Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Betrothed Couples Show
Enduring Preference for
Wedding Dates in June
Among Ceremonies Set for Early Part OF
Month Is That of Miss Marjorie Kittle
and Biagio E. Lapenta.

TUNE
y month
for
busy selecting her tousau planning her we'd
nd reception apartment
o. tule and
plans while others
the homes of their
parents
read for Miss
Ke daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John Sloane Kte and
Biagio E Lapcnta Vincent
Peter and Paul
Conn., sister Of
Wade, Mich
hes
Hken will attend MISS
bridesmaids and ushers will be Burton Hart Jackson John
Sloane le Jr- md
fireplace drawing the Propyaeum Club VIII
background ceremony Elizabeth Hurd and
daughter Charles
Henry Hrd NcNIurray and Mrs Welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MATINEE MUSICALE TO
HONOR THREE

Mrs. Frank Cregor, president of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale;
Mrs. John Carey. founder of the
Children's Museum; Mrs. Demarchus
Brown and Miss Frances Homer,
reader, New York. will be honor
guests at a guest day musicale
luncheon at 1915 tomorrow at the
Woodstock Club. Miss Ethel M.
Moore of the Sphinx Arms is in
charge of reservations.
Mrs. Brown will lecture on
Museums in the orient" Miss
Homer is a guest of Mrs. Ovid But
Ter Jameson and Miss Moore.
Mrs. Carvel C. Costin, 2454 Gull
ford avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting of Delta Chi sorority to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Board Picks
Officers of
State Group
Indiana Colonel Danes
Hold Election at
Weiss Home.

Organization of the executive body
of the Indiana Society," Colonial
Danes of America, was completed
yesterday. morning at meeting of
the governing board at the home
of Mrs. Charles r. Weiss, 4433
Broadway.
Mrs. Robert D. Eaglesfield was
elected recording secretary; Mrs
Henry Scott Fraser. corresponding
secretary; Mrs Russell j. Ryan
treasurer; Mrs. Weiss. registrar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

ant and valu-
able W DIRK IN
Fl g h tin g the
g o vern ment'S
o C C a S i n a |
lapSes in t o
Nice N e IL i E.
ism" But they
h a We perhaps
neglected on e
field in which
censorship has
a gre t deal
more serious eff
feet than deny
ing Americans
a chance to be-
ON e familiar
with the works
Of James Joyce.
They have not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
. Attendants Chosen

Miss Margaret Walker will have
seven attendants in her wedding
party when she becomes the bride
of Leland QuaYe Clapp, June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MISS CARR TO BE
BRIDE ON JUNE 8

Miss Mary Ann Carr, daughter of
Mr.. and MI, w A. Carr, "a North
Dearborn street. will be married
June to Donald Lauren Roberts.
A shower will be given tonight in
her honor by Miss Thelma Powell.
Mis- Marjorie Byrum will give a
linen shower Friday night et her
home. 3l4 North Beville avenue,
and Mrs. Ray Ridge will entertain
with glassware shower May 81. The
Social Circle of the Third Christian
church will give a party Thursday
for Miss Carr at the home Of Mrs.
T. o. Sines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Plea Made
for Honest
Textbooks
Editor Cites Juggling of
Facts to Soothe
Sore Spots
BY GRETTA PALMER,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May % When the
~ government sets out to ban
book of serious artistic or scientific
pretensions the liberals get good
and mad. They are in a high state
of excitement now over the states
efforts to keep out ulysses"
They were alternately indignant
and convulsed over those cases of
the Marie Slopes books which were
roguishly known. in legal records,
as United States VS.. Married Love .
and United States VS.. Enduring
Passion.
These citizens are doing import
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Mrs. Edgar II. Evans, historian. and
Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, librarian.
Miss Bertha Ellis was elected to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Louis
H. Levey, member of the board.
At meeting last week Mrs. Ben
jamin D. Hitz was chosen presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. first
vice-president, and Mrs. Edmund
Ball, Muncie, second vice president.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-15

$780, 600 is in the, bank. Boyd ] Brown
who is to be General Manager of the
Company will probably return within
tive weeks. and work will begin.
The most immediate problem is what
can be done to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation in this Municipality,
where about 1919 of the people are out
Of work
These and many other matters Of
great or less importance are ahead of
us. The Council cannot work them out
alone, nor can the Administration work
them out alone. BY working together
with mutual confidence. and by keeping
in mind that we hold our responsible
positions for the welfare of the entire
community we should be able to accom-
pish much
May | express to the Council my COM
pete good will and confidence. | hope
to have from ali members of the Coun-
ell complete good will and confidence.
Thus we may work together effectively.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-15

The Harbo. Board reports that the
port has had the best year since 1881.
with 30 more ships entering than last
year. and six more than in the Ia year
average. Also it is quite evident that the
abolishng Of the tonnage dues on coal
and fuel OF! into ST. Thomas is bearing
fruit this year.
Bluebearo Castle Hotel is nearing COM
DetionanG will be opened on Christmas
Day.
The Internal Revenues tax passed by
the Council has in eight months brought
in 500, 552 65.
Classes for out-of-school people were
conducted last winter enrolling 720 per-
sons.
This and much more is to the recent
credit Of Legislative and Administrative
branches of the Municipality.
What is ahead of US as we begin the
new Council?
More streets are to be graded and hard
surfaced. Fortunately the money is avail
able for much of this work. thanks to
the Internal Revenue ak and P. W.
A. grant More sewers should be laid, and
more cutters repaired. and additions
made TO thewater system.
Additional homesteading and housing
are to be done. Money for this has re-
Gently been set up and will soon be avail
able.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-15
(S) D HAMILTON JACKSON
Administrator.

Cotton has been received and ticking
is on the way. A small mattress factory
will be set up for making mattresses
available for families too poor to ouy
them.
Rice and some other foods will later be
made available for needy unemployed.
So little money was set up for the
maintenance Of the schools that the item
is already practically exhausted. We
should make available new money with
which to supply the needs of saving.
cooking, and wood working classes.
Glasses for out-of-school people. en-
pIoying % teachers, are being opened
this week. The money for the purpose is
allotted bv the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration under a special educa-
tional grant, which may not be used for
any other purpose.
Fhe Virgin Islands Company is to be
made to function After long delays the
final items of procedure are completed.
The million dollar P. w. A. allotment
was made available in January. The
seemingly endless delays since then
have been caused by the fact that the
Government has not before done any
thing of this kind and the procedure of
the Company Management had to be
checked and amended by various depart
ments. Now. TIE working capital of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-15
Radio New

Philadelphia: Pennsylvania State Po-
lice held man giving the name of
Harmn G. Ltppert, A. for questions con-
corning the Lindnerxh kidnapping case.
The police, however, refused TO say why
he was being questioned. Although ad-
hitting they were investigatinghis move
ments for the past two and half years,
Lyons, France: Seventeen bodies
had been recovered today from the
mine where large group of miners
were trapped in an explosion and fire.
The death toll was estimated at thirty.
Madrid:The Spanish Government, Civ.
en- free hand by Parliament in deal
ing with the broken social eommunst
revolt sought to1ay to capture rebel lea
ders who had promised their followers
to die with the cause rather than flee
SPAIN. They could not be found in
Spain Conservative impartial estimates
of casualties in the six days of fighting
10 Barcelona. the Austria's and Madrid
indicated a death list of over $50 and
over 1900 wounded. Manuel AzaBa,
former Premier. VINO was to have been
proclaimed president of the Catalan
Union of Oberian Republics" had the
revolt succeeded, was arrested aAd faces
courtmartial.
Mates, France: Fifteen cows of far
mer Joseph Martins herd suffered from
haneovers today Martin pressed more
wine than his barrels could hold and
dumped the remainder in a pond. The
cows drank from the pond and stagger-
ed out on party. The herd was round
ed up with much difficulty.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-15

STATES
CHRSTANSTED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Il the
Admstrdx the entitled
the Dc 1884
al
show
caredse edandtheu
Dated 1871
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-15
Dated Oct. Is. 1884
(S) ELIZA PEAIRE
Administratix.

STATES
CHRISTIANS TED SUBJUDCAL DISTRICT.
Int the
PHARE. } NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
of
md the DISCHARGED from office
tea 1884
HAMILTON CKSON
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
OY this thrilling response
in your flow of energy!

few minutes and gives me the energy to push on"
People in every walk of life have found that Camels
increase their energy Perhaps you have observed this
among your own circle of friends. You'll like Camels
matchless blend of costIer tobaccos. Md-but never
fiat or "sweetish-never tiresome in TASTE You'll feel
like smoking more. And with Camels, you will find
that steady smoking does not jangIe the nerves.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

Mr.. Marshall, who is slighter
than Mr.. Saunders, went down.
Miss Wray Helps Marshall
From across the room Miss
Wray saw Mr.. Marshall stretched
out on the floor. She ran over
and, with Miss Swanson, helped
the actor to his feet, not knowing
that it was her husband who had
put him there.
At once Mr.. Saunders and Miss
Wray departed, leaving a disrupted
party behind them. Not long
after Mr.. Marshall took Miss
Swanson home.
There we're rumors that there
might be a rematch. Mr.. Mar.
shall had nothing to say about
this, but he seemed pretty angry
Mr.. Saunders seemed willing
enough to mix it" again.
Mr.. Marshall's wife, Edna Best,
actress, was not on hand to say
anything. She is in London at
present.
Lost Leg in War
Mr.. Marshall is a World War
veteran, and was a star on the
London stage before coming to
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

In light of the recent scientific confirmation of the
"energizing effect in Camels note what Miss Georgia
Engelhard, champion woman mountain climber, says:
"Mountain climbing is great sport but don't try it
unless you have plenty of energy Many times up there
above the timber line, within short climb of the goal,
have thought can't go another step Then call
halt and smoke Camel. Camel Lifts me up in just
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Continued from Page y

NNOHEtUuG0 ITo" E0KG
like Mr.. Saunders and Mr.. Mar
shall would ever fight about any,
thing. They we're playing ping
pong at Miss Swanson's home.
Mr.. Saunders and Miss Swanson
were partners and they beat Miss
Wray and Mr.. Marshall. Accord
ing to Mr.. Saunders, he men,
toned the publication in a fan
magazine of photographs OF Miss
Swanson and Miss Wray which
compared the similarity of their
beauty. Mr.. Marshall didn't like
this very we'll, Mr.. Saunders said.
Anyway, they we're still friends
when the four went over to the
LubitSch home. Mr.. Saunders,
Mr.. Marshall and Miss Swanson
sat at a table with Myron SelZ-
nick, film agent, and Ernest
Vajda, writer. Miss Wray was
talking to friends across the room.
Mr.. Saunders claims that Mr..
Marshall began making nasty re-
marks. Finally, according to the
author, Mr.. Marshall referred to
Mr.. Saunders ancestry in a very
rude way. Mr.. Saunders said:
II looked to see if he were
smiling. He was not"
Mr.. Saunders, all agree, got up
SO suddenly that he spilled a num-
ber Of glasses in Mr.. Selznick's lap
and delivered a hard right to Mr..
Marshall's chin.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ToAII Who Suffer
Stomach Agony
Gus and Indigestion
Must Go or Money Back

During the past year thousands OF
sufferers from severe and distress.
ing indigestion have blessed the dar
they first heard of this grandest of
all stomach medicines.
Not only will Dare's Mentha Pep
sin, pleasant tasting elixir, relieve
the most severe attacks of stomach
agony, but taken regularly will help
to overcome the most distressing
stomach trouble that exists.
Thousands in this part of the state
know it, so If your stomach keeps you
feeling miserable, start to make it
strong and healthy today-one bottle of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed by
Peoples Drug Stores and all druggists
to help you more than anything you
ever tried or money back.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

Continued from Page y
and pretty generally outlines the
divergence Of views which candi.
dates for office are trying to
reconcile.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
3 HUNTED AFTER AMBUSH

Deputy Sheriff F. B. Wood of
Nelson county, is seeking three
men charged in warrants with the
shooting. Herbert and Luther
Weaver and Henry Currier are
said to have engaged in an alter.
cation with casper and his COM
panions a little more than an
hour before the shooting oc-
Cured.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
FILM STARS BATTLE, running PARTY

Hollywood. He lost leg in the
war.
Mr.. Saunders was a star athlete
at the University of Washington,
where he won a Rhodes Scholar.
ship. He was member of the
winning American swimming team
at the 1920 Olympic games in Ant
werp.
Present in ringside seats at the
impromptu battle we're Pola Negri,
Marlene Dietrich, Irene and David
Selznick, Virginia Bruce, former
wife of John Gilbert, and Max
Reinhardt'S son, Gottfried.