davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-02

-T'm afraid I d." Laura returned
isn't II Just the sort Of thing she
TALKED Of at luncheon that dayt'
IF this 10 what she's doing she
must be stopped. It would simply en-
rage Cyril I mean he IL so particular
about his professional standing It
would simply kill him"
"wers probably agitating ourselves
nssdlessly." Laura patted her sister
on her shoulder to reassure her. "Any-
way, say nothing about it-especlally to
Louise I'll see SmIf tomorrow and
ind out what she's doing with herself"
You'll see her tomorrow without
failr Lucy implored. Il shan't have
a happy moment until I know, you
know"
without fail" Laura promised.
But by the time she was up and had
telsphoned the Badminton Miss Lovely
had gone for the day.
Did they know where Miss Lovely
could be reachedf
With deep regret. the clerk assured
her that he did not.
Laura hung up. She wished she
could find Smif. There was nothing
more annoying than to be kept In sus-
psnse. And then the way to end that
suspense occurred to her. She took
up the telephone again and ordered
her car. She would go to see Madame
Saitou.
On the way to make her call. Laura
had time to reflect and to suffer many
qualms. Should Madame Saltou prove
not to be Sniff. what could she say to
herr There was nothing she wanted
to consult her about. She finally de-
clded TO ask to have her horoscope
drawn. II might he amusing, and II
Madame SaItou were not a horoscop-
list 1t would provide an easy escape.
The motor drew up rs near to the
number she had given as the crowd OF
cars parked at the curb would permit
She descended and locating tho mum
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-02

Der she was. searching for on tall
narrow building, she walked past II
twice before she entered the vestlbule
leading to the elevators.
She had recognized Madame Georg-
sites shop. and its proximity reas-
sured her. The elevator slid into
sight to discharge its freight. a girl.
pretty In spite Of the cheap makeup
which hid her fresh young skin a mes
senger boy, chewing gum as II his job
depended on II; and a worried-looking
man with a large horseshoe pin Of
emeralds adjoining his expensive neck
tie.
Laura vas sure the emeralds were
real. and Immediately, while noting no
more Of him than the pin, east him in
the role Of gunman. when the ele.
vator boy asked. what floor, please7"
she said Madame Saitou" reluctantly,
as though she were disclosing com.
promising secret. And she was no
whit treasured when he announced
cheerily Second floor" and ushered
her out Of the car before she had time
to resist.
She thought peevishly that he was
In great hurry to he rid Of her. Dl-
reetly In front was a door across which
was a bar on which was printed for
all the world to read: "0blige by using
the entrance at the front" No name
was attached.
Highly mysterious Laura told
herself.
A few falterIng steps brought her to
another door. uncompromisingly Ia
beled MADAME SAIToU." Nothing
more.
Here she paused to quiet her nerves.
Of course It was Smlf. Why was she
hesitatingi Yet she opened the door
with a hint Of violent haste, so fearful
was she that her courage might evap-
crate.
Continued Next Week.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-02
THE FORGOTTEN MAN

The PWA and the CWA other relief have in
turn entered the field and the who down probably
better position than he has been for The with plenty
of money of sitting pretty always The
tween the who and operates his business
the who his when they due educate his
children the who has been working hard keep good by
paying and buying only what he for the Forgot
Man in the present scheme Of things.
Take farmer quarter section farm of his example
Relief has been provided for those who do pay taxes but he
pays his when due does buy the winter The
his buea at the lowest price years hogs less than the
cost of the feed into them in 80 days His getting
every day His neghbor who get on the CWA ob
hour but on the relief rolls
he remains the Forgotten Man many will be e
bic the relief rolls
Then take the merchant for another example His costs have gone
because the NRA Some articles him so Der cent
than they did few months ago. but buying power Of his Gus
has not increased proportonaey to sell higher and
his sales fall off, How long will be before his on the relief
rols2
Yes the government taking the poor The rich can take
themselves The between the Forgotten Man today
The middle class people who have fought adversely and have
been saving every cent toward modest competence rainy dv
old the vast majority which comprises backbone Of our
American civilization danger today Wheaton, Mimi Gazette
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-02
OUR BUSINESS FUTURE

Financial services emphasizing the fact that bust
the first the be making than seasonal gains
and this taken page greater the spring Every
will devouty hope that this prediction to be realized 1t will be
however, temper optimism with Of caution
this This that should be pemistic
ought permit hopene the point
involved speculation things do quite rosy
as prognostcators predicting making
that financial expert be Just how much
this increased business getting due to the millions in
money which being poured out in the country
through relief jobs pointed that during January money
being expended the fifteen billions year. This temporarily
the buying power but unless primes the pump Of private
industry there may another when the spending
up do time the future The greatest reason
long time optimism the government relief program but
the fact that there worldwide improvement of business and that
depons fail reach the bottom end four years and
and we have passed that period
strkngy up the other day by Frank
R. Kent noted newspaper writer the Baltimore Sum- the
loading Democratic newspapers of the country follows
h truth that this time the whole country buoyed up by
money The great bulk business being on
government money The great bulk of the empoyed the
payroll The railroads financed by the government
thousands banks being upheld corporations
municipalities and themselves funconng government
funds There practically purely private work being DONE All
the contracts The farmers have received hundreds millions
suy cash. and the Civil Works payroll upward 100000
week
"s pouring out for months
This will be greater and the flow faster Naturally is i'm
possible that while the food continues stimulated
unemployment reduced and distress relieved The point however
that the doing ALL and forever The
time when the deficit debt reached The Pre-
fixes that date 1885, Them he hopes private business will
have initiative and the able to shut off he
and itself
here those who think and those think it cannot
One school believes that by 1885, the world recovery crop short
age will have placed both industry and agriculture their feet that
private will employ those the dole business
ally be able to get along without the government billions
"The other school believes the government will able to re-
TRENCH that the billions for farmers unemployed banks railroads and
contractors will continue be demanded that can be no back
ward step the to which the administration committed that
private industry will absorb those payroll that
imitation the only At any will be comforting to most
people that the Supreme Court has dealt Gripping blow to the
experiments before know which is right
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-02

There was a swift exchange OF
glances between the sisterA A hor-
ribls suspicion had struck them at the
same instant.
Laura reached for the cards and
passed one to Lucy.
MADAME SAITOU
Little Sister Of the Rich
900 Fifth Avenue
Terms high.
Special appointments, double fees.
Surely it's n joke" Lucy cried.
Watching her. however. Laura saw the
fingers that held the card tremble and
at once skillfully dismissed the subject
OF Madame Saltou.
Not till she went into her SIS
ter's room to put on her wrap did
Lucy ind q chance of sharing her sus.
piclonA
You don't for a moment think 1t
con he amifs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
MRS. ERIE DIES
AT HOME; RITES
SET FOR MONDAY
Pioneer City kindergarten
Teacher SuCCumbS at
Ace of ID.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Shreve Erie, "A. who died yester-
day at her home. 1877 Middle drive.
Woodruff Place, will be held at the
residence at 2 Monday. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Erie was the first assistant
of Miss Eliza Baker, pioneer train
err of kindergarten teachers in In
dianapolis. She taught in Indian
apolis kindergartens many years.
She was a member of the First
Evangelical church, where she was
active in Sunday school and church
work.
Surviving her are two children,
Mrs. Edward B. Soltau. with whom
she made her home, and Roy Shreve
Wright, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
c. Martin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

furnace will be installed and
room provided for a coal bin and
fruit cellar.
THE kitchen will be 9 by IL
Il feet and will contain COM
bination laundry tray and sink,
suitable built-in cupboards, broom
closets, sufficient space for stove
with gas connections, refrigerator
space and two or three windows.
The living room will be ap-
proximately II by IS feet. The s
by 7 feet bathroom will be on the
first floor and will be equipped
with wash bowl, bath tub and
lavatory, hot and cold water fur
nished by a gas hot water heater
in the basement, and medicine
cabinet.
There will be three bedrooms,
one on the first floor and two up
stairs, or the opposite, with built
in wardrobe space. The houses
will be rooted with cedar shingles
or alternates. Hardwood floors
will be used throughout the
houses.
Each homestead will have its
plot of ground, not exceeding two
acres. On this ground the home
steader viii be expected to raise
food for his own consumption.
In the center of the row of
homesteads will be a park with
baseball diamonds and tennis
courts.
THE forty-eight homesteaders
Il represent typical cross
section of American life. The
homestead roster will include a
doctor, fireman, laborer, tool
grinder, clerk, salesman, postoff1ce
clerk, moulder, machinist, thea
ter projectionist, clothier, truck
driver, barber, electrician, plumb
er, dry cleaner, printer, mill
wright and traffic manager.
Significant in the care used in
selecting homeSteaders with back
grounds that fit them for their
new undertaking is the fact that
twenty-one homesteaders were
raised on farms and all but two
have had experience in home
gardening.
The selected persons are en-
ployed in the city's industries,
trades and professions and have
annual incomes averaging APP
proximately $1,000, or an amount
fully sufficient to meet the long
term payments on their new
homes.
The larger benefits of the es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
John HuddIeSton Dead

Burial services for John w. Hud-
dleston, SO, of 1904 South Harding
street, who died yesterday in city
hospital, will be held at 10:45 Sun
day morning in the Second Friends
church. Burial will be in Plainfield
cemetery.
Mr.. Huddleston was known
throughout Indiana as a singing
evangelist. He was a supporter of
prohibition, and was active in the
fight against the use of tobacco. At
one time he was a member of the
indianapolis police department.
Mr.. Huddleston was assigned as a
Y. M. G. A. worker in the aviation
section at Great Lakes naval train
ing station during the World war
He was popular among sailors there
and was active III caring for flu VIC
TINS during the epidemic.
Surviving him are a son, l.. c..
Huddleston, Decatur, H., and a
brother, the Rev. Alva Huddleston,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

steads Inc, has been formed to
supervise the project. 1t includes
James Emerson, Decatur Cham
Der of Commerce president; Mrs.
H. B. Heller, Decatur Woman's
Club president; Attorney Fred L.
Litterer; Carl G. Humphrey, jew
eler; E. w. Lankenau, General
Electric Company local plant SUI
perintendent; James G. Cowan,
Decatur Casting Company super
intendent, and E. L. Middleton,
midwest homestead director.
The homesteaders themselves
are jubilant that they have been
selected and have constructed
their future lives already in
dreams. The extremely practical
side of the experiment appeals to
the men and the neat, we'll Or
dered home life appeals to the
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

at the home until tonight, where it
may be viewed by friends.
Funeral services will be held in
the CulbertSon Avenue Baptist
church. New Albany, at tomorrow
and burial will be in Fairview GEM
etery, New Albany.
Mrs. Owens had lived in Indian
apoliS ten years. She was a men,
Der of Tuxedo Park Baptist church.
Surviving her are three daughters,
Mrs. Clutton, Miss Ollie B. Owens,
indianapolis, anG Mrs. Lusada
Hamlin, Washington, and son, H.
Burton Owens, New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
SiSIoff Funeral Set

The funeral of Charles Sisloff,
IA, who died yesterday in the HER
hotel, will be held at 10 tomorrow
in the Ragsdale and Price funeral
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Sisloff had lived in Indian
apolis since he was 8. Surviving
him are the widow, Mrs. Maud Sis
loft; a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Gov. Los Angeles, and a brother,
Jesse S. Sisloff, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR. Ind, Sept. o.
l. There is a new spirit of
pride in Decatur. On a seventy
nine acre tract just outside the
city, the government is preparing
to create a paradise.
This paradise, which will be-
come a haven for forty-eight
families, is a part of one of the
New Deals experiments, the fed
eral homestead project.
In the Offices of the department
of the interior experts are PLAN
ming carefully an experiment,
which they hope in the end will
provide economic security against
bleak depression, most powerful
enemy of preSent-day civilization.
Decatur was chosen as one Of
the key points for the sixty ma
tional projects because it provides
an ideal community. The town
supports approximately seventy
five industries, and is in the midst
of a great agricultural area.
Throughout the depression years
Decatur stood comparatively firm,
while other towns suffered stag
gering losses.
Close to the Ohio border, De-
catur is in upstate Adams county.
1t stands midway between Fl.
Wayne and Portland.
The homestead project was
planned by the government to aid
four groups, all of which had
been stunned in morale by the
lean years. These groups, which
the government believe to be so
vital in a well-balanced society,
are stranded industrial groups,
decentralized industrial groups,
industrial groups at edges OF
cities and stranded agricultural
groups.
THE Decatur experiment fits
Il the categories of the decen-
tralized industrial workers and
industries at the edge of cities.
The town has a population OF
more than 5000.
Federal labOrers are preparing
the ground for a sweeping park
way, upon which construction of
the homes will begin in about
three weeks. A total of S145,0 900
will be poured into Decatur by
the government upon completion
Of the project, anticipated near
the first of the year.
The homeSteaders will be given
their choices of seven types Of
five-room homes. They are, &C
cording to the government list
ing: A. story and a half with
fiat porch; AS, story and half,
pitched porch: AS. story and a
half, side porch; Al, story and
half. no porch; B. story and
half. undressing porch; G, two
story Colonial type. and D, two
story Colonial type slightly differ
ent in construction from c.
The homeSteadS probably will
cost from S2.400 to S2,700 each.
A basement will be dug under
the house with dimensions IA by
90 feet. The basement will have
stone or concrete blocks in the
wall and concrete floor. A hot air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
WALLACE AIDS
STUDY REVERSE
IN DAIRY CASE
AAA to Take Appeal in
Greenwood Firm Ruling,
Is Belief.

Ofhciais Of the agricultural ad-
lustment administration today we're
considering the advisability OF ap-
pealing Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzeu's decision yesterday dis
missing their action against the
Greenwood Dairy Farms. Inc.
The AAA. through Henry A. Wal
lace. secretary Of agriculture. sought
a court order enioining the Green
wood dairy from engaging in the
distribution OF milk. because II they
we're not so restrained, the COM
plant stated. 1t inevitably would
mean a collapse OF the Indianapolis
milk market and a complete ending
Of the administration milk pro-
gram in indianapolis"
History OF the trouble between
AAA and the dairy. which began
several months ago when the Green
wood firm refused 10 comply with
the rules OF the local milk mar
keting area. was included in Judge
Baltzell,s ten-page decision.
COnstitutiOnality- Not Affected
The dairy based its defense on the
grounds that 10 carried on its bust
ness wholly in Indiana and there
fore did not come under the Juris-
diction Of a federal agency. This
stand was upheld by Judge Bsltzell,
who pointed out that no evidence
presented proved that any milk
handled By the dairy moved in in
terstate commerce
Therefore. the decision stated. the
secretary OF agriculture has no au-
thOrity 10 require the defendant to
comply with the terms and cOndi-
tions Of the license in question"
Agricultural authorities pointed
out that the decision failed TO men
ton the much-mooted question of
the cOnstitutiOnality of the AAA
program. and. further. that it is
one of very few decisions lost by
the federal farm organization in its
effort to enforce its program.
Appeal Is Held Likely
Therefore. they say. appeal to
higher court is more than likely,
where reversal Of Judge Baltzeii's
decision is possible on grounds OF
public welfare.
Ronald Admire. manager OF the
Greenwood dairy. stated that if MS
firm had complied with the licens-
ing agreement 1t would have cost
from $500 TO $500 a month.
This amount" he said. would
have to be paid either by the pic
ducer who can not produce milk for
less. or the consumer, who already
is paying too much"
Hearing on the case was held IN
federal court July 10. On Aug. ?
Secretary Wallace issued an order
revoking the dairy's license to oper-
ate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
THE theory of the local project

THE theory Of the local project
- is to reduce the cost of liv-
ing for the homesteader in nor
NAL times and to provide him
with a means of existence in
times of depression.
The idea is neither new nor
radical, but is an effort to pro-
vide the country with a stable,
contented group of middle class
citizens. Social writer's for ages
have foreseen the development of
what the government now terms
the subsistence homestead pro-
ject.
An organization, Decatur Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Enlistment of a homestead pro-
ject at Decatur are felt in the city
already. The assignment to man
ufacture a new. motor was given
to its Decatur plant by a large
electrical manufacturing corpora
ton, it is reported, largely be-
cause the establishment of the
subsistence homestead project
presaged for Decatur a class of
workers we'll above the average,
both economically and socially.
Numerous inquiries have come to
Decatur from manufacturers and
business men who have been at
tracted to the city as factory
or Office site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Harry Shaffer SuCCumbS

Harry Shaffer, 48, Of 6l1 North
Delaware street, died yesterday in a
gasoline filling station at Delaware
and Walnut streets, shortly after he
became i'll and asked Albert Daniels,
300 East Ohio street, to call physi-
clan.
Mr.. Daniels was on his way to get
medical aid for Mr. Shaffer when
Shaffer fell dead in the driveway
of the filling station. He is survived
by the widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
MORE NATIONAL PARTY
CANDIDATES APPROVED
Eleven Names to Be Chosen From
143 Legislature Aspirants.


Additional National party candi-
dates have been approved by the
Marion county board.
Included are Bert Decker. 1905
Bellefontaine street, auditor; Mary
Hare, Berwin street, recorder; Clar-
ence S. Arnold Route 5, sheriff;
Fred Binninger. 1903 Bradbury
street, assessor.
Eleven candidate for state repre-
sentative from a list of 143 recon-
mended will be approved this week.
County campaign managers are Ma
bel Gettinger and Arthur Crane,
Center township; F. x. Walter,
Pike and Wayne townships; S. NJ.
Duffey, Washington and Lawrence
townships; Ben H. Long, Warren
township, and Clarence Arnold and
Marie Mischko, Decatur and Wayne
townships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
SPAIN FACED BY CRISIS
Bloodshed Feared If Present Regime
Is Voted Down Monday.

MADRID, Sept. ga political
crisis of grave moment seemed GER
tain today as parliament prepared to
meet Monday. The fall of the gov
eminent of Premier Ricardo Samper
was predicted freely. and if it falls,
a test of strength between right
wing and Socialist elements might
mean bloodshed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Kansas CITY Star. He was one OF
the founders Of the latter news
paper.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
E. L. Cothrell, and three daughters,
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. Indian
apohs; Mrs. Roy Coles, Washington,
D. c.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer,
indianapolis.
AS a realtor Mr.. Cothrell laid out
the addition along Fall Greek boule-
ward as we'll as other city develop
mentS.
Funeral services have not been
COMPLETED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
OFFICIAL OPERATED ON
Deputy Coroner Wilson Reported
Resting Comfortably.

Deputy Coroner E. r. Wilson to-
day was reported resting comfort
ably at Methodist hospital after an
abdominal operation there yester-
day. DR.. Wilson's home is at 1903
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Mrs. Brown to Be Buried

Last rites for Mrs. Mary F. Brown,
80, who died yesterday in her home,
1926 King avenue, will be held at
10 tomorrow in the Conkle funeral
home, with the Rev. George G..
Kimsey, Memorial Baptist church
pastor, in charge. Burial will be
in Floral Park cemetery.
Surviving her are the widower,
John w. Brown, I'd two daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Pautzke Rites Today

Funeral services for William
Pautzke, II, who died Tuesday at
his home, 723 East Ohio street, were
to be held at this afternoon in
the Grinsteiner funeral chapel. Bur-
ial was to be in Floral Park GEM
etery. No immediate relatives sur
ViVe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
HooSIER BANKER DEAD
Former Newspaper Man Passes at
Columbia City.
By United Press

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Sept. %.
Wallace w. Williamson. news
paper editor here for thirty-flve
years and more recently president
Of the Columbia State bank, is dead
of heart disease. One son, Perry
Williamson, indianapolis, and sis
ter survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Services for Miss Day

Funeral services for Miss Marga-
ret E. Day, 70, who died Wednesday
at the home of niece, Mrs. Ebert
belong, Seventy-flrst street and
townsville road, we're to be held at
? this afternoon at the Lutheran
church, New Augusta, with burial
in Crown Hill.
Miss Day had lived near New
Augusta sixty years. Surviving her
are the niece and two sisters, Mrs
Minnie Rodibaugh and Mrs. Grant
Pollard, Tualatin, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Ell. COTHRELL
DIES SUDDENLY
AT CITY HOME
Prominent Realtor and Ex-
Newspaper Man Passes
at Ia.

Ell. Cothrell, IA. of 125 East Fall
Greek boulevard. prominent local
realtor and former newspaper man,
died Unexpectedly today in his home.
He had been in the real estate
business here thirty-five years, was