davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

mousse furnishings assembled on
each and every floor of the PEO-
PILES QUITTING co. I'll Just
wager you can't think of one thing
for your house that you can't find
at the PEOPLES gorgeous new
store. The striking suites of furni-
ture for the dining room and bed
room interested me because of the
wide range in styles. Conservative,
conventional types that will ever be
in vogue ornate, massive pieces
rich in coloring and design and
then the modernistic creations rest
full in their simplicity. Have you
noticed the new appeal in modern
istic achievements? The artists who
build and design them have modi-
fed the angles and subdued the
curves with really graceful and ar
tistic results. Whatever you may be
considering take a look-in ct
the PEOPLES and compare the
various periods and styles that
you may be sure you are choosing
the one you admire the most.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr.
spent Christmas with Mr.. Wheelers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
w eeler ST., in Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Cry8talIized grapefruit peel is
q refreshing sweet after all
the Christmas candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

With Mr.. and Mrs. william H
Thompson for the holidays are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gregory, Chicago;
Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Brazil, and
Mrs. NJ. E. Carey, Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Thurs
ton and daughter Caroline and A. j
Thurston. all of Shelbyville, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Neal ThurStOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

n buzz at the door. Flowers
mn from "hiro'' a cOrSa %
Evening star., 1934-02-18
..y Of csd.

Of Maryland. On It are two knife
boxes. specimens Of old Georgian silver
and two thumb decanterA. A banquet
table and II altogether beautiful Chip
pendale chairs provide . finished set
ting. And there are two corner cup
boards containing . 1ne collection Of
old bell glass. blue sandwich glass,
apostle pitchers. . gentleman's liquor
box and q 'laSy Susan" with three
circular necks
The second floor b one very large
room, the alady's parlor" Of Colonial
days. the bed room occupied BY the
mistress Of the house. In 1t are four
truly Colonial poster beds. The one bed
that will eventually be left IN this apart
ment is Queen Anne, draped In block
Evening star., 1934-02-18

A Sunday sdeboard," huge AFFAIR,
Is In this tap room In some parts Of
our country 1t was against the law to
cook on Sunday, % that mountains Of
were prepared the day before and
packed into this desklike piece Of fur
niture. The large fireplace Il complete
with fireirons Of the Masonic wash
ington pattern, iron tea kettle, nre
bellows, Bennington dogs and an inter-
esting wooden chip box. How gay must
have been this tap room In times Of
peace. and how grave as our patriots,
over their rum punches, discussed anni-
hilation Of the Red Coats! We reluc.
family leave it to go to the parlor. which
is furnished In Chippendale and Hep
Evening star., 1934-02-18

print depicting the seven ages of man.
As rapidly as other parts Of Gadsby's
are restored and made ready, the three
additional beds In the room Of the mis-
tress Of the menage win be moved to
separate quarters. They are merely on
display, collectively, at this time. Here,
too, we find q romantic-looking early
American bridal chest of pine, q genuine
Carver chair, tripod table, butterfly
tables, Queen Anne and sweetheart
mirrors-so dear to the heart of the
collector and so hard on the purse
turkey feather fans. handwoven towels,
hooked rugs, all constituting flne ex-
ample Of the healtbv. jpf'nt davs Of
the sGolontesaisaia esis sss ,.,.1s.s.s :. -
Evening star., 1934-02-18

plewhite. In the very center Is q large,
round, low stool carved by the master,
Chippendale himself, and exquisitely
upholstered In petit point. pair Of
Seyres vases grace the mantel and are
decorated IN the famous and rare
Afiower design" which antedates the
6evres figures. The brass fender and
andirons with trostle feet came from
the estate, Col0y, the house To which
Jefferson ned when Tarleton was hot
on his trail
THE state dining room adjoins this
apartment and in 1t proudly rests
> magntncent Hepplewhite sideboard,
ppoa.the pRpaaEt1 q the, Canal .1emily
Evening star., 1934-02-18

The third h0or 1s divided into three
small rooms, go well DONE" says one
authority. that to enter them Is to step
back two centuries" Two Of these
apartments are family or guest rooms.
little trundle bed Is an interesting quilt.
A real baby's cradle Is duplicated In
ridiculous doh cradle; little chairs copied
into doll ones stand side by side. Over
there is q bird cage, elaborate In de-
Sign. Over here Is an ambitious and
fiery wooden rocking horse. And do
look closely at this tiny wooden chair
It was made for the little boy, James
Monroe. who later occupied the chair Of
the Chief Executive of our Nation. The
99-year-old granddaughter Of the
maker Of the little piece presented it
to Mrs. Henderson, the collector.
Colonial Kitchens invariably were
separate from the house and the dis
poSal Of kitchen furniture and utensils
in the cellar at Gadsby's today is but
temporary. It is said to be the most
completely furnished Colonial kitchen
in all this country and here We find
.winnowing boards, churns, cheese drip,
press and other antiquated utensils
which the "mammies" were forced to
wrestle with.
IN THE year 1902 john S....-Dy laosed
to Washington and established what
later became the National Hotel. Sew
eral years ago this hostelry was dis
mantled to finally make way for Federal
building projects. TWO Of the pictures
sold were portraits Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gadsby. Their daughter Margaret had
married Charles @. Chapman and was
the mother Of Charles Gadsby Chap
man, the artist, born In Alexandria in
1908, and who painted the Baptism of
Pocahontas" In the rotunda of the
Capitol. The portraits Of his grand
father and grandmother were his
handiwork. The Alexandria Legion
naires bought them for SO and imme-
diately insured them at dealers valua-
ton, 5000. When purchased, Mrs.
Gadsby was shown with gloved hand
resting on her fair cheek. Badly IN
need Of renovation, the portraits were
turned over to an art expert at The
Capitol When the portrait Of The
Lady with the Glove" was returned to
Gadsby,s Tavern In Alexandra, the
glove was missing. It had come on in
the cleansing process and her ungloved
hand rested against her fair cheek. How
interesting it would be to know why
that glove had been painted on some
years after the original creation Of the
picturel
Alexandria's Legion Post, No. "A, pro-
poses to restore the tavern bit BY bit.
as funds are available. but It Is an ex-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS

This Sample Ballot form will provide
readers of the Plentywood Herald an &C
curate and complete list of all candidates
whose names will appear on the three diff
ferent Party Ballots in next Tuesdays Pri-
mary Election.
Remember, you must VOTE BY
PARTY. The candidates in each column
printed here will be on three separate bal
lots. ASK THE ELECTION BOARD
FOR THE BALLOT YOU WANT TO
VOTE-Democratic, Republican, or Com
munist.
BE SURE TO VOTE NEXT TUES
DAY, JULY ".
All names of county candidates have been arranged
alphabetically but that does not necessarily mean the
order will be the same on the ballot you get. First.
decide the Party ballot you wish to vote, then fami.
IarIxe yourself with the list Of candidates for whom
you wish to mark your ballot.
The Constitutional Amendment measure will
also be voted on a separate ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
MINTON FIGHTS
REHEARINC ON
UTILITY SLASH
Public Service Gains Should
Offset Added Expense,
Counsel Saws.

Increased business should Offset
any increase in operating expense
incurred by the Public Service Com
pany of Indiana, Sherman Minton,
public service commission coun-
selor, said today in commenting on
the utilitys petition TO rescind the
commissions rate reduction order.
The utility seeks a rehearing Of
the case as we'll as resembling Of
the order which reduced rates an
amount estimated by Mr.. Minton at
100000 a year.
The public counselor said he
would oppose the petition, if argu-
mentS are held before the commits
sion. However, the commission is
expected to rule on the petition
without arguments.
Mr.. Minton asserted the utility
Introduced evidence at The hearing
last November when the reduction
was ordered, in an attempt to show
there would be unavoidable increases
IN operating expense. The evidence
was without subStantiation, how
ever, Mr.. Minton said. The COM
missions view at that time was that
increased business would offset any
increased expenses.
Mr.. Minton said the commission
would obtain clearer picture of
the utility's position when the util-
ity starts filing monthly reports
which are required in the order.
A report for all of last year is
to be compiled and monthly reports
are to be submitted this year. First
Of these monthly reports is to be
made next month, along with data
on operation covering first five
months of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
TAX VALUATIONS ON
STATE UTILITIES CUT
Reductions Are Announced by In
diana Board.

Reductions in tax valuations on
utilities operating in Indiana have
been made by the state tax board.
The Northern Indiana Public
Service Company received a cut from
$45,475,000 last year to $43,733,30O.
Valuation of the Indiana Rail-
road, operating under a receivership,
was reduced from $902,875 last year
to $626,900.
Traction lines of the Public Serv-
ice Company of Indiana we're cut
from $343,916 to $245,416. Terre
Haute Electric Company's valuation
was reduced from $153,946 to $780,
269.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
CARNATION SALE DATE
SET BY WAR MOTHERS
Tenth Annual Event to Be Held
Here on May IL.

The Marion county chapter Of
American War Mothers will hold
its tenth annual carnation sale May
IL, it was announced today by Mrs.
James c. Rybolt, general chairman.
Proceeds from this sale, held each
year the Saturday beofre Mothers
day, are used in assisting needy
former service men and war mothers.
The official carnation will be la
beled American War Mothers" and
will be on sale at various points
in the downtown and residential
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY PYTHIAN SISTERS
Mrs. Nettie Parker Elected Head of
County Group.

New officers of the Marion
County Association of Pythian
Sisters are Mrs. Nettie Parker, Dan
vile temple, president; Mrs. Nellie
Mullin, Irvington temple, first vice.
president; Mrs. Stella Whitton,
Banner temple, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Audrey G.. Brown,
Myrtle temple, secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence Webb, Brownsburg temple,
treasurer; Mrs. Harriet More, Mon
itor temple, manager, and Miss
Bertha Louis, Myrtle temple, pi-
anist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
40 J0BLESS TO WORK
ON SANITARY UNITS
Construction to Start Immediately
Throughout State.

Construction of 5000 sanitary
units for poor families throughout
the state has been started with the
appointment of ITO previously I'M
employed men to begin the work
Immediately.
The units all will be constructed
according to government Specifica-
tons from funds furnished by the
federal emergency relief admins
tration.
A number of the units will be
constructed in Indianapolis houses
where modern plumbing is not in
Guided in the improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
CITY COUPLE is NABBED
Salt Lake City Police Hold Pair in
Bullet Riddled Car.

Seized by Salt Lake City (Utah)
police as they were driving bull
let-riddled Ford sedan, two persons
giving the names of William and
Marian Hall, indianapolis, were ar
rested early today, local police were
informed.
The car had an Indiana license.
S. Grant Young, Salt Lake City
sheriff, sent a query to Chief Mich
ael F. Morrissey regarding the two
persons.
Local police do not have any rec
ord of any one by the names OF
William and Marian Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
hold its Diamond Jubilee banquet
tomorrow night at the Columbia
Club, with DR.. Frank Weiland,
noted Chicgo surgeon, as the
POSTMASTER.
Five active chapters Of the fra
ternity will attend the banquet.
Three hundred alumni reServa-
lions have been received. A dance
will follow the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
SLATE PRISON NAMES
TRUSTEE CHAIRMAN
Thomas Arbuckle of Rushville Sue
ceeds DeniSton.

Thomas Arbuckle, Rushville, is
the new chairman of the board of
trustees of the Indiana state prison,
succeeding A. L. Deniston, Roch-
ester.
No cognizance was taken at the
board meeting, held at the state
prison at Michigan City, OF the
series of walkaways by TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
GOVERNMENT FINANCING OF
HOMELIFE is URGED

BY V. NJ. V.
1t is with a good deal of interest
that I read this department where
such a variety Of subjects come up
for discussion. I see Dillinger men
toned frequently and it is to be
regretted that some seem to admire
him. He may have ability as some
seem to think but it decidedly is
misdirected However, when all the
hub-bub is over maybe some
worthwhile reforms will come out of
all of this.
Birth control is a topic frequently
discussed. Let me say I am the
mother of three grown sons and
understand all angles of the situa-
ton l used to favor it and think
it has its place when used judi
ciously. In these days of depression
birth control, no doubt, should be
resorted to, but I have come to be-
lieve that it should be considered
from the angle of recovery.
On every hand one hears the de-
preston was caused by over
production, but is that where the
trouble is?
Foreign markets are largely closed
to us, so we must develop home
markets. One way is to increase
our population, for we have the ma
tional resources to support vastly
increased population. But some way
must be found to finance young
people for marriage and rearing of
families to encourage increase in
population. :
I do not advocate Fascism or Hit
lerism, but we could we'll copy some
notes from the notebook of Hitler
and Mussolini Russia. Germany
and Italy are doing everything they
can to encourage the growth of their
native population.
The rearing of children is ex-
pensive and gives stimulation to
business. Children. for a long per-
iod of years, are consumers and not
producers. That is one of the main
reasons why people favor birth con-
troll.
If the government would pay a
certain amount to young people, for
marriage, and then provide hospi-
tai and medical care for the mother
and child we would hear less agi-
tation for birth control. After all
though it might appear to be costly
to the government, wouldn't it be
profitable in the long run?
We surely have some serious So
cial and economic problems to work
out in the days to come.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
ISOLATION is ENDED

IF 1t did nothing else, the labor dispute at
Detroit gave all of us an object lesson in
the solidarity of our modern industrial civiliza-
ton
This solidarity is a thing which has come
upon us in spite of ourselves. We didn't will
it; most of the time we have hardly so much
as thought about it.
1t took the discovery that a strike of auto
makers in Michigan could tie up the entire
national recovery program to make us realize
that it exists
And the fact that it does exist is bound,
sooner or later, to make profound change in
our method of running our society.
We have talked great zeal. in these 1900
years, about the brotherhood of man; but so
far We have treated the idea as the Levite
treated the man who fell among thieves-we
have looked at it respectfully and then passed
by on the other side.
Now We are being forced to discover that
this is an idea which, in the sheerest self
defense, we must turn into working reality.
We may not feel like brothers, but we must
act like them. Are we our brothers keeper?
We might as well be, for he is ours.
When an argument between the workers
and bosses in a few Detroit factories can
threaten TO disrupt the recovery program of
the entire United States-can imperil the hap
piness. the security, the very livelihood, that is
to say, of rubber workers in Ohio and textile
operatives in North Carolina and machine
shop employees in Rhode Island and lead min
ers IN Colorado-then the complete and in
escapable interdependence of the people OF
the nation is too plainly demonstrated to
admit of any more argument
We no longer have any local" troubles
You may live in California or New Hampshire;
industrial relations in Michigan are a pain
fully direct concern of yours
Something has happened to us, while we
have been arguing and disputing. 1t is high
time that We realized it. We are all in the
same boat nowadays; no one can rock it with
out disturbing all OF us.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
WASH YOUNG HELD
AS MODEL TO OTHERS
Bv H. K. Y.

BY H. X. Y.
Once more Wash Young has had the
opportunity to reach the hearts of
sadly bewildered nation in his latest
book, mo Thank You"
Knowing the man, personally, I
am in position to say that he has
conquered more than one weakness:
that he has had the courage to
forge ahead and from the loose
threads Of a handicapped youth has
built a foundation for useful living
which any Of us might envy.
Every one Of us has the same op-
portunity. He isn't giving us i'm
possible theories upon which to
build. He simply is appealing to our
common sense. He had less than
500 when he decided to rearrange
his entire existence. He had a de-
pendent family. They believed in
him and assisted him in sports
man-like manner. He believes in
himself. There lies the secret Of his
success.
When I read "A Fortune to
Share" the world was blacker than
ink for me. Being realist I am
not influenced easily by so-called
revolutionary methods toward sue
cess, but to believe in ones self i
two-thirds the battle.
Wash Young also believes in God.
We should thank him for an unset
fish sharing of his secrets. What he
has done, others can do. At least
We can try. however black the world
may appear.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31

TT is hard to find any sense in the latest
Il edition Of the Administrators air mail
policy. The advertisement for bids for tenn
porary service issued by the postmaster-gen-
eral Yesterday completes the chaos in this
utterly confused situation.
The new terms bar from the bidding all
of the companies whose contracts were cam
cened for alleged collusion and also any
company which has an officer or director
who participated in such collusion.
Apparently the purpose of this order is to
permit the involved companies to reorganize
with new directors and officers and to bid as
new companies. But this over-simplifes the
problem It neither would achieve basic re-
form nor would it facilitate bidding by the old
companies under new names. Large corpora
tions can not be completely reorganized over
night in that fashion, certainly not and re-
tain any semblance of efficiency.
Even if those corporations could and
should me reorganized it is unjust and unin-
telligent to make this requirement on the bare
chance that they may get three months con-
tract After the companies reorganize they
have no assurance of getting the contracts.
And a contract running three months is of
questionable value to the company or to the
country anyway.
There has been much talk of the posi-
bility of Mr.. Cord monopolizing the new con-
tracts because he did not participate in the
so-caIled Brown collusion conference and be-
cause he easily could transfer the stock and
equipment of his company with cancelled con-
tracts to one of his old companies which hap
pened to have no old contracts
We doubt that the postmaster-g general
would be unwise enough to permit one man
or one group to dominate the new set-up, even
if Mr.. Cord could obtain quickly the necessary
equipment to fly most of the airlines, which
is improbable.
1t seems more probable that the large out
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31

either party to the dispute wants to make
trouble. Even if this unsigned and rather
indefinite verbal agreement were a signed
legal document, it could not force cooperation
Cooperation is matter of will and desire.
If the will and desire are present way out
Of the difficulties can be found.
The main thing is that the industry for
the first time recognizes that its labor problem
can only be handled through collective bar
gaining That is a good beginning. But COL
lective bargaining is not cure-aIl Like any
other machinery much depends upon the skill
with which it is operated. In this case both
sides are inexperienced, the new union no less
than the employers.
Under the circumstances the Importance of
the labor board is enhanced. 1t will have to
supply much of the experience, wisdom and
patience. Unfortunately the board of three is
not nonpartisan as the employers desired.
The American Federation of Labor unwisely
insisted on union representation on the board,
which in turn necesstated a balancing rep
resentative of the employers. AS the votes of
the two partisans frequently will cancel each
other, it is in effect a one-man board of tre-
mendous power
Fortunately the President personally Sc
lected the one man in the country who seems
best fitted for this important and exceedingly
difficult job DR.. Leo Wolman of Columbia
university is more than a leading academic
economist For years he has been the adviser
OF the progressive and effective union. the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Since the
Wilson administration he has been called upon
often in one capacity or another to help the
government. Under President Roosevelt he
was the first head of the national labor board
and from the beginning of NRA he has been
chairman of the labor advisory board He has
achieved a great deal there, defending Iabor's
rights but not its faults
Chairman Wolman can not be controlled
either by the employers or by the A. F. of L.
but both sides respect his knowledge and in
tegrity. If the companies and the union will
cooperate he can carry them long way in
the delicate but profitable art of democratic
industrial relations.