davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

a FTER several days of hectic work
pushing through the last measures
labeled must" by the administration
q a host of other bills demanded
by various members. the Seventy-third
congress closed It's second session
The measures passed during this ses.
sion include some of the basic laws
OF the New Deal and considerable
elaboration and modification OF laws
passed last year In addition TO the
regular appropriation bills and a nor
NAL amount of necessary routine legis-
lation.
As In the first session, President
Roosevelt was In full control. though
the legislators displayed a more crit
ieal attitude and a tendency TO give
proposed legislation closer scrutiny
before giving 1t their approval This
could not be attributed TO a lessening
OF the Presidents influence or of the
confidence In him, but rather to the
fact that the members of congress
didn't wish longer to be labeled as
yes men," On the whole Mr.. Roose-
Telf succeeded In getting what he
asked and In preventing what he did
not want.
Several that had the back
Ing OF the administration failed of
passage. These included the oil bill.
ardently desired by Secretary Ickes,
the pure food and drug bill. which
never came to a vote; the ratification
OF the st. Lawrence waterway treaty:
and a series of amendments ampli-
tying and clarifying the powers of
the AAA.
In its closing hours the congress
spent money like water. indulging in
what Congressman Britten of Chicago
called IAN orgy OF spending such as
never has been known In the history
OF the world during peace times The
last OF the major bills disposed of
we're.
The deficiency appropriation bill.
allotting the President more than two
billion three hundred million dollars
for relief and other emergency pur-
poses.
The n billion dollar housing bill
to promote the revival OF the building
trades and of the durable goods in
dustries.
The Frazier bin for relief OF farm
mortgagors.
The bill amending banking legisla-
tion.
The railway labor bill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Sailor themes Is news of high i'm
portance In connection with fashions
for youngsters and juniors. Incl
dentally we might mention that 1t Is
also ultra chic for grown-up's cos
tunes to take on nautical details, es-
pecially wide sailor collars In versa
tile interpretations But to the sub
tect before ns-this cunning child In
her modish little frock OF white Irish
linen which looks SO smartly nautical
with Its sailor collar and sleeve bands
Of blue and Its cord-laced fastening.
Here we see the descendant OF the
sailor dresses which were the pride
Of the well dressed child In years
gone by.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

CoLLUSIyE bids on city supnl,a.
and contracts are ended by the
recognition. by the MIRA adminlstra.
ton, that NRA code regulations are
unworkable In dealings with munIcinal
and other governmental agencies. An
executive order has been issued or.
empting contractors, manufacturers
and merchants from the most impor.
fant OF the code restrictions In all
transactions with federal. state or CITY
or other Subdivisions OF government
1t was published after thousands of
cities had protested against increases
In operating costs o~ccasloned by the
NRA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Maj. Gen. Benjamin
.. Foulois be re-
moved as chief OF the
army air corps with
out delay" The re-
port accused the gem
eral OF dishonesty
gross misconduct
"ineHciency.' "inac-
curacy," unreliable
ity,'' ''incompetency."
and IN | s N q n a 6 g
ment.H
&ftar ,x-r{g-Iy,~ tha
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

GUS criticism of the
more radical expert
ments OF the Maxi
regime. and its eex-
cesses and arrogance
Abiding TO the pagan
revival, Won Papen
said. Germans must
not exclude them
selves from the So
ciety of Christian ma
TONS The speech,
delivered at Marburg.
was kept out of the
German press but the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

OFTEN RHYMES WITH CUTE"

Say, Bill, how In thunder can one
distinguish minute meaning sixty
seconds, from minute meaning very
smalI?"
There's no visual way. Jim, but IL
you see minute steak on the bill OF
fare you know how the adjective IL
pronounced when you get your or
der."-philadelphia Evening Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

tHt ffIILE IIUuSt.
For the six months she must remain
In Nevada Mrs. Dali has selected a
log cabin on the shores Of Lake Tahoe.
some fifteen miles from the house
where her brother, Elliott, lived a
year ago, when he and the former
Elizabeth Bonner Of Philadelphia were
divorced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

A cotton tweed coat lis something
to keep In mind for summer ward
robes The new ones, which look sur
prisingly like woolens, have coarse
yarns In white. giving a hubby effect
against colored grounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Coolie coats In pastel flannel are
very smart, for street wear with dark
dresses. The fnger-tip length is IA
vored and the sleeves are long and
full.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Fed Up

Mrs. Chatters-I think, dear, TIL
study another language. Which one
would you suggest?
Grouchy Husband-The sign Ian
guage.-Boston Transcript.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Fine Feathers

Feathers are an outstanding trim
for evening gowns. Ostrich is the IA
yorite and is seen In many versions,
forming capes or shoulder accents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Art Note

Visitor Ito butler who Is showing
him through the picture gallery
That's a fine portraiti Is 1t an old
master?
Butler-No, that's the old misus.-
Washington Labor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
knew the Boat

Mrs. A.-The Martins want us to
go on their yacht, but they say we
must be sailors.
Mr.. A.-For their tub / think we'd
better be swimmers.-Stray Stories.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

ia "a
fhree-man board by the President To
adJudicate and mediate all violations
OF code on matters of discrimination
against employees.
To insure the right OF workers to
organize, empowering the board to
hold and supervise industrial elections
for collective bargaining representa-
tives.
All grievances or complaints would
be referred to the board for INF de-
cision.
1t acceptable to labor, capital. and
the federal government, the strike
would be called Off permanently.
Leaders OF the rank and 6le"
steel workers, including Earl J.
Forbeck and other chiefs OF local
unions, were especially bitter In their
attitude toward General johnson. and
were still eager for a strike. but they
were outnumbered and tine Green plan
was adopted as a basis for further No
gotlations. The union leaders went To
Washington for a final decision. They
carried authority to call the strike
II the peace plan were rejected by the
government or the steel operators.
IN A formal letter, ACCOMPANIED hy
a long explanation, the code au-
fhority of the cleaners and Overs has
notified the President that 1t has with
drawn Its consent to the code. This
reason assigned for this action is that
Administrator Johnson, acting by an
thority OF the President, suspended the
minimum price and other fair trade
practice provisions OF the code while
leaving In effect all other provisions.
including those establishing minimum
wages and maximum hours Of labor.
The cleaners and dyers say that
with operating costs greatly increased
by the labor provisions 1t is impossible
to make a profit unless a minimum
price Is established and enforced.
In Its appended explanation the code
authority challenged the validity OF
this action by General Johnson, con-
unu1nK.
I'VE cannot believe that you would
knowingly countenance a reckless dis
regard of repeated promises and assur-
ances given to authorized representa-
tives OF the trade by the administrator
personally within two weeks OF the
date on which he played a major role
In their breach"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

WILLIAM GREEN, president of
~ the American Federation OF La
Dor, succeeded where President Roose-
veIt, Administrator Johnson and all
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

CHANCELLOR HITLER has h4an
receiving some hard knocks re-
Gently. Vice Chancellor Franz Won
Papen delivered himself of 1 vioor-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

II ENRIK SHIPSTEAD won renom.
- ination In Minnesota AZ the
Farmer-Labor candidate for the Unit
ed States senate. He will be opposed
at the polls by Congressman Einnr
Hoidale, Democrat, and N. ]. Holm
berg, Republican. The Farmer-Lahor-
ties also renominated Gov. FLOYD r.
Olson.
yITILLIAM LANCER, governor NJ
w North Dakota, and four OF hi,
associates, we're convicted In fedora,
court at Bismarck, Of conspiracy TO do
fraud the United States government
the case involving the alleged collec.
tion OF campaign funds. They faced
possible terms Of two years In a penI-
Tertiary, a $4,000 fine or both. The
governor Is a candidate for reelection
and suspended his campaign to f,eht
for a new trial.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

(ECRETARY OF WAR DERN and
= President Roosevelt have received
a unanimous report from a house In
y~estIgatIng committee demanding that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

a MOTHER divorce In the Roose-
- welt family Is impending. Mrs.
Anna Dali, the daughter OF the presi-
dent. has taken up residence In Ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
PARTY TO
Be GIVEN BY CLUB

Garden party will be held by the
Mothers Club of Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church at 2:15
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H.
L. McCray, $3.50 College avenue.
Miss Martha L. Gardner will be
speaker and Miss Helen Walls will
present accordion numbers. Mrs.
William Baum is club president.
Mrs. John Drager is chairman of
a supper and card party to be held
tonight by Capital City Circle, No.
176, of the Protected Home Circle,
at Woodmen hall, 322 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Checks Achieve
High Place in
Fashion Favor

By United Press
PARIS. April Is. - The word
CHECK" has figured larger in the
news for the past several months
than probably any other single rep
resentat tive of the modern diction-
airy. 1t has now become firmly
established in fashion news.
Listen to this:
Besides those dresses intended
for very formal parties, All ensemble
Chatham soon will be seen on the
Countess Ellie de Ganay, who APP
preciateS its both practical and
elegant note It is a black and
white check taffeta gown with a
cape. There is gold thread under
lining the check. It is short sleeved
and the skirt widenS from the knees
to the floor, or rather to the ankle,
since this is more graceful line
for emi-formal occasions.
Worn with black, wide-brimmed
hat, it will be the sort of thing
one sees in the best sections at
Auteuil as well as at the cocktail
hour or an informal dinner party.
incidentally. transformed into
cortege' dress, it has been selected
for great wedding in the north of
France"
This is a creation by Worth-the
entire ensemble of dress, cape and
hat. Worth's new hat department
is making strides on the popularity
highway and his accessory section of
the Rue de la Paix establishment
also is f1ourishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
A Woman s
VieWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


ATOW we are asked to lend
IN sympathy to the little old
wrinkled gray-haired mother" of
Clyde Barrow, notorious outlaw.
Our hearts feel sorry for her,
but if our brains function at all
they can't follow suit.
AS a matter of self preservation
if nothing more, you'd think
women might exercise enough
good sense to bring up children
upon whom they could depend in
their old age. But how many of
them are doing it?
The modern parent is like the
grasshopper in the fable-singing,
dancing and fiddling in the sun
shine, while the little ones look
after themselves. And it depends
upon luck whether they turn out
creditable men and women.
Yet a well-brought-up child is
the very best kind of insurance,
the soundest economical invest
ment.
It's true, as we all know, that
many an upright man has sired
renegade sons, but the majority
of such youths now coming on are
the victims of bad conditions and
bad parents. They've not had
proper training and, more impor-
tant still, no examples of decency
and integrity in the home.
The boy who is not taught to
respect his neighbours property,
the rights of his playmates or
the law, is the sort who will have
no feeling for the rights of
parent. If he has no sense of civic
responsibility, there's a strong
likelihood he will lack a sense of
f1lial devotion. He is sure to be
mean, selfish and overbearing, the
earmarks of the criminal.
The sight of so many thousands
of American mothers weeping their
old eyes out over raScally sons is
quite enough to turn the coming
generation to practical parent
hood. For, if women had not been
crammed with SO much palaver
about "unselfishness and holy de-
votion and mother mine stuff"
they probably would have produced
better citizens and been them
selves far more certain of care
and love in their old age.
We lack iron in our backbones.
Mothers have a human right to
stand up to their children and
ask something in return for their
devotion. It's high time we aban-
doned sentimental twaddle and
became practical enough to ask
ourselves what part we have had
in making boys like Clyde Barrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Feathers Play
Important Role
in Style Today
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, May 18.-It's high trea-
son to appear these days in fashion,
able circles without feathers Sprout-
ing somewhere from your costume.
You can DO the bird tricks, advo-
Gated by Schiaparelli, or the feath-
er cape things launched by Molly
neuX
Bright little South Sea birds
perched at shoulders, or corners
of evening decolletageS are smiled
upon by the elect here. And the
feathered capeS, either of curled oS-
trich, or straight cog feathers, are
an entering wedge in any feminine
heart.
Lady Idina Holdeman, before leav-
ing for Cairo, ordered a peach
crinkled crepe satin evening dress
with peach ostrich feather cape
from Molyneux.
Peach chiffon covers the shoulders
and the feathers begin midway be-
tween shoulder and elbow. Very
pale at first they deepen into al
most orange and the tips curl up
Ike inverted question marks.
Feathers also are found on hats,
either poised jauntily on crown, or
brim, as if ready to take off on a
moments notice, or they trail in
wispy fashion off the brim. sweep
down the neck toward the shoulder
and curl up again at the ear as if
whispering into it some mysterious
message.
Feather purses, belts and bows
form important accessories and are
sometimes covered with a fine net
to protect them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

Women's Benefit Association
No. 50 will entertain with a dinner
tonight at Castle hall, $50 East
Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
WHEN you need more than one
w flnesse and you are lacking
in re-entries, perhaps you can en-
ploy a squeeze or an end play that
will force the opponents to assist
you in making an extra trick.
Today's hand was played in the
recent New Jersey state champion
ship pair contest, at Newark, won
by A. Mitchell Barnes and Benedict
Jarmel of New York City.
South's bid of one heart over
one diamond is, of course, a one
Overcome force. North confirmed
the fact that he had a real third
hand bid by bidding two diamonds.
South showed his exceptional
strength with jump to three no
trump. but North-feeling that,
since his partner had no original
bid, there can be no slam-properly
passes.
With club opening, East can
cash the ace and king of clubs, but
when the hand was played, West
opened a diamond, which South won
with the queen. He then led a
small spade and won with the ace in
dummy.
He next cashed the ace, king and
jack of diamonds, discarding three
clubs East let go two clubs.
Declarer then played the ten of
hearts, East covered and South won
with the ace. Declarer then ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Three Who
Will Wed to
BeHonored
Brides-Elect Will Be Tea
Guests at Wagner
Home.

Mrs. James L. Wagner, 4166 Car
rollton avenue, will be hostess for a
tea from $3.50 to tomorrow after
noon honoring three brides-to-be
The party, to be given by mem
bers of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Ep-
silon, national honorary musical So
rority, will fete Miss Georgiana
Rockwell, who will 5ecome the bride
of w. James Tincher, Kansas Cisy,
May 26; Miss Helen Brooks whose
marriage to Basil Fausset will be
solemnized next Sunday, and Miss
Myla Herman who will be married
to Irwin Luessow Monday, June II.
All members of the alumnae and
patroness clubs will be guests. Mrs.
j. E. Thompson, recently elected
president of the alumnae club, and
Miss Helen Talge Brown will pour.
Mrs. w. Lee Hickman is in charge
of arrangements to be assisted by
Mrs. Charles j. Gaunt. Music will
be provided by a trio composed of
Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, violinist;
Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs.
James L. Wagner, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Contract Bridge

four heart tricks and East was
squeezed.
He let go the five of spades and
then realized that if he discarded
his small spade, declarer could make
his king and jack. So he let go his
king of clubs.
Declarer then played the queen
of clubs, throwing East in the lead
with the ace, and East was forced
to lead away from his queen Of
spades into declarer's king and jack,
which allowed declarer to make six
odd, scoring game with three over
tricks
Copyright 1884 by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

The marriage of Miss Martha
Fischer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Der Err and Otto Vie
CERT took place May /. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiegert are at home at 80
Barton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Miss Buck to Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Buck,
Chicago, hare
announced the
engagement
of their
daughter. Miss
Muriel Buck,
and Mac
Caplan, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer CaplGn,
1886 North
DeIC4Udre
street. The
aUedding date
has not been
set.
@o~@o-0@
~o~o~~o-o
~SnN~~s
Photo by Bretzman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

ton experts.
Translated from the curious argot
of the law the bill provides that an
American woman married to an
alien may pass on her own nation
atty to a child born abroad. For
merly it was only fathers who had
this right. But this child may en-
JOY the rights of American citizen
ship only if he spends in this coun-
try the five years previous to his
eighteenth birthday and takes an
oath of allegiance to these United
States when he is 81.
And that" according to David
w. WainhouSe, spokesman for the
International Migration Service, lis
where the trouble is going to be-
gin.
Suppose, he said, that the
woman involved is that her first
son is born in Poland. Now, that
child has none of the rights of an
American citizen before its twenty
first birthday. He can not come into
the United States if the Polish
quota for immigrants is filled. If
he does come in his status is am
biguouS. He can not, for instance,
receive a chauffeur license in New
York state, for he is not, techni-
cally a citizen.
Difficulties Enumerated
mot only that, but if he is in
g country which has compulsory
military service for its young men
he may be conscripted under the
laws of that country, and the United
States can not before he is 81 offer
him protection.
Suppose. further, that the same
American-French parents move to
Cuba and have another child. That
child, to all intentS and purposes,
is a Cuban. If they are incurably
migratory they may have children
in half a dozen countries. This
creates a serious muddle and de-
stroys the unity of the family"
1t is the Office of the Interna-
tional Migration Service to straight
en- out the myriad complications
which arise as to citizenship and
property rights when aliens are in
volved Mr.. Wainhouse, speaking
for the organization, believes it is
impractical to mix nationalities
within the family as long as there
is "a tariff wall against human be-
ings."
Treaty Fight Coming
THE European nations, for the
most part, have held that woman
and her children must assume the
nationality of the father of the
family he said.
The United States has departed
from this tradition, in previous
amendments to the Gable act, which
permit a married woman the choice
of retaining her own nationality or
accepting that of her husband. The
Copeland Dickinson bill, I believe,
will complicate matters even worse
and will lead to many situations in
which a minor child has no ma
tionality at ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
GROUP OF CHURCH
SPONSOR CARNIVAL

Might in Spring" carnival will
be held at tonight in the recrea-
ton room of the Universalist
church under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Christian Society.
Mrs. Sidney Estem is general chair
man. The program will include
Spanish dances by 10 Anne Bottorff
and Joyce Dean, arranged by Lucia
Wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Sets June Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert J.
Barker,
ThorntoWn,
hare
announced the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Miss Margaret
Barker,
and John L.
Richardson,
Omaha, Neb.,
son of John
Richardson,
Clayton.
The ceremony
1OlU take place
June 10.
Miss Barker
IS q graduate
of Butler
university
and q member
Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

Helen Sinner. Art King and his
orchestra will provide music.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Misses Myla
Smith, Adelaide Gould, Vera Snod-
grass and Margaret Schumacher.
officers will be elected at $50
tonight at meeting of Epsilon chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority,
in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

BElbEA x IA " W
about il.
The bill, pa sSed
by the house of
+ e p resentatives
in April, is now
awaiting Presi-
dent ROosevelt's
signature to be-
come law. 1t was
known as the
Copeland Dick
SJelN Dill OF lIle
Equal National
ity bill in its leg
islative appear
anCes. 1t is less
formally referred
to as our new
est headache" by
certain inmigra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
SPRING DANCE SET
BY MU ALUMNAE

Spring dance of Mu alumnae of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
be held tomorrow night at the But
Ter university chapter house, 821
Hampton drive.
Chaperons will include Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Schumacher, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hinkle and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Nationality
Law to Be
Confusing
Equal Rights Adherents
Apparently Overlook
Likely Effect.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 19.-With a
minimum of trumpet calls and
ticker tape. the senate last week
passed a bill which is termed by
the National Women's Party the
first far-reaching victory for equal
rights since the adoption of the
suffrage amendment" So we had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Final Meetin0 Set

Mrs. Mary Traub Busch is chair
man of musical program for the
last meeting of the year of the Ma
tional Association of Women to be
held at $50 Monday night at the
Washington. Mrs. Izona Shirley
will preside.