davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WILL MERIT TO TALK
BEFORE ROTARY CLUB
Boys Club Head to Speak of City
Youngsters Groups.

Will Wertz, indianapolis Boys
Club Association superintendent,
will talk on indianapolis boys clubs
at the Rotary Club luncheon Tues
day at the Claypool.
Mr.. Wertz will address Rotarians
under the auspices Of the clubs
boys work committee, of which
StoWeI c. WATSON is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Cab Driver knitted by Negro

James Horger, SO. of 100 West
Maryland street, a cab driver, tried
to collect a fare from an unidenti-
fed Negro passenger last night. A
knife flashed. Horger had a cut
thumb treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Those old Red FIdHHeIS

THAT must have been deplorabe practice upon
4 the part of Augustus Caesar. 1t must have been
almost as annoying to the unemployed and the
homeless as to have United States senator assure.
them that nothing should be done to relieve their
lot since that would constitute bureaucracy and an
invasion Of the rights of the individual.
William E. Borah seems to forget that at the
moment misery is little thicker than strict constl-
tutonal construction. doubt If many Will be moved
to ask for a reduction in wages or lengthenlng IN
hours in order that Mr.. Borahs scruples about ou-
reaucracy shall be appeased-
In fact doubt if the SignerS of the Declaration
Of Independence actually believed that it was better
to be regular than right.
In his economic views, Mr.. Borah always mas
made regularity his chief diety. 1t was merely
figure of speech when he spoke of being NAKED ana
rnashamed" Mr.. Borah has no intention now ana
never has had any intention OF taking on MS heaVy
woolens of party and class regularity
Ironically enough. he is sometimes described as
a radical. The only things red about the gentleman
from Idaho is his underwear.
fCopvricht 1884 BY Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

fiction, stage or
screen, b u t
B r o m f i e l q
placed his "he-
roine" in a
small t o W n
b a C k g round
where gossips
kill with their
tongues. T h e
girl is Vergie
w i n t e + S, a
small town mil
liner, who was
true to one
m a n, although
she never mar
ried him. The
man is John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Police EmpIoye Found Dead

Charles Boone, Negro, "a, of 2050
North Capitol avenue, who for years
has been a car washer at police
headquarters. was found dead in
bed last night. Dr.. A. j. King
Negro deputy coroner, was to con-
duct an autopsy today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
PiIIowslip Card Party Set

Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of
America, will hold a FELLOWSHIP card
party at tonight in the Holiday
building, 24l East Ohio street. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS p "! H1 U15 MzS

THE Life of Vg Winters puts the question up
- to it's immoral picture?
happens which this story of Louis
Bromfeld brought to the be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

THERE is one obscure man in
Il the capital who rivals Frank
lin Roosevelt and Jack Garner in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

the steps of the Captol and Monday night she will to
the meeting to be held at the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce. under the auspices of the Washington better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Miss Pollard Is
Bride Today

A pretty wedding of today
was that of Miss Sarah Rus
sell Pollard. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Thompson
Pollard, and Mr.. William Cray
croft Schofield; son of Capt.
John A. Schofield, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Schofield.
The ceremony took place at
noon at st. Adams Church,
Rev. James Henderson, chap
lain of st. Adams School for
Boys, from which Mr.. Schofield
was graduated, officiating. The
edifice was beautifully decor
ated with fuchsia-color Autumn
flowers, arranged against a
background of stately palms.
with lighted candles on the al
tar.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely gown of antique satin,
made with a high uneven neck
line, and long tight sleeves
slightly gathered above the ell
bows and ending in points over
the hands. The skirt formed a
long oval train.
Her tulle veil fell from a cap
of Duchess lace, an heirloom in
the family, which was held at
either side with orange bios
SONS, and she carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley.
MatrOn of Honor
Mrs. Philip Tuttle Williams
was matron of honor for her
sister, and the bridesmaids
were, Miss Dorothy Donovan,
Miss Marian Ostermayer, Miss
Amy Selby, and Miss Betty
Crane, cousin of the bride.
Their gowns, which were all
exactly alike, were of fuchSia-
color chiffon velvet, made 18th
uneven necklines, long, tight
sleeves puffed above the elbows
and ending in points over the
hands, and slight trains. Their
hats were of the Gainsborough
type of beret, of the same color
and material as their gowns,
and they carried large arm
bouquets of bronze-color chrys-
anthemums tied with fuchsia-
color ribbon.
Little Sarah Anne Williams,
a niece of the bride, was the
flower girl. and she wore a
white point d'esprit frock over
a pale blue taffeta foundation,
with a high waist and long
skirt covered with tiny ruffles.
She carried a basket of rose
petals which she scattered in
the path of the bride.
Mr.. Charles Weber acted as
best man for Mr.. Schofield, and
the ushers were, Mr.. George
Thwaite Phipps, Mr.. John Del
ton Cleland, jr., Mr.. Wayne
Ellston Chambers, and Mr..
Philip Tuttle Williams.
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony at the home Of
Continued on Page rs, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

offices would not be ready until
December /, so that meant
there would be no State func-
tions until after that time, and
if the mansion was in readi-
ness, the Cabinet dinner might
be held before the first of
January, but this depended en-
tirely on whether the offices
were ready when promised.
Mrs. Roosevelt was much i'm.
pressed during her travels
through the West and Middle
West with the spirit of hopeful
ness she encountered among the
people she met. Unlike many in
the East, they were full of ideas
about what their particular
locality needed. A majority of
those who gathered at the sta
ton to meet the Presidents
train were fairly well dressed,
and many came in cars. OF
course. the conditions through
out the drought country were
sad. Accustomed to having peo-
pie bring her their troubles,
she found little of that attitude
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
100vn Topics
tRegIstered Trade Mark Applied For>

Trade Mark Applied For)
at his attractive apartment in
Devonshire Place, and this
Winter both of his sons will
be here attending the Cath
Ollie University.
The very dignified and
courtly Kemp spent part of
the Summer abroad, and of
all the places he visited, en-
joyed his sojourn in Italy, at
the Lido the most.
His cabana there immedi-
ately adjoined that of Prince
and Princess "Alec" MIDI
vani, who were surrounded
when on the beach by a
group of smart young
Italians, and the Princess,
the former Barbara Hutton,
appeared each day in diff
ferent Longing pajamas,
each more lovely than the
other, and never went in
bathing. She, we are told by
others, has a great penchant
for having her finger nails
painted various colors, chang
ing their color as many as
three times a day to match
her costumes.
Turner Battle, stopping to
chat a moment with that in
separable trio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt and "Ned"
Lane, who are usually to be
found in the Lounge at one Of
the larger hotels about five
thirty any afternoon.
On this particular occasion,
little Mrs. Roosevelt was
wearing a deep rose-cOlor
knitted blouse with a brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Ambassador to Fete Officers

rector of Naval communications
and Mrs. w. D. Puleston will en-
terrain at a tea at their home
in Belmont Road for the French
officers.
Saturday Captain Sable and
the officers of "d'Enprecas-
teaux" will occupy a box at the
football game between the Navy
and the University of Virginia
at Griffith Stadium, and later
they will attend an informal
dance to be given from $50 un-
til l o'clock in the Sail Loft at
the Navy Yard.
On Monday afternoon the Of
ficers will go to Annapolis to
visit the United States Naval
Academy, and the next day they
will set sail for their next port.
The French destroyer is open
for public inspection today, Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons,
from 2 until 4 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

housing group.
First Lady in Gray
Attired in a filmy gray and
white chiffon dress with a
cape-like collar, with a white
vest and white pumps, Mrs.
Roosevelt looked very fresh and
rested after her summer travels,
which took her to the Pa
cific Coast, followed by a short
Sojourp in the Adirondacks
later.
When asked where the va
rious members of the family
were located at the moment,
she said Mrs. James Roosevelt,
the Presidents mother, was in
Hyde Park; Mrs. Anna Roose.
welt Dali and her children
were at the White House; Mr..
and Mrs. James Roosevelt were
in Boston, at the home of
the latter's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Cushing, but that
they would move to New York
for the winter; the Elliott
Roosevelts were at their new
Leesburg home; and Franklin
and John were at Harvard.
She said the White House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Contest Of Thoroughbreds to
Close Horse Season at
Virginia Beach

Miss Elizabeth Luck and Hall
Hammond. No matter where
you go in Middleburg. or whom
you see on the street corner, es-
pecially among the feminine
population, the question arises:
"What are you going to wear
to EliZabeth'S wedding?"
What difference will it make
what one wears? No one will
look at anyone but the bride.
Of course, the bridesmaids will
come in for some share of at
tention, but the rest are out of
the picture. This wedding will
be at IL noon. Saturday, at En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
Bridesmaids include: Matron
of honor, Mrs. David Lee MaulS-
by. of Baltimore; maid of honor,
Miss Mary Alexander Banks
dale; bridesmaids, Miss Rosalie
Hammond, Miss Louise CroWder,
Miss Louise Ashton and Mrs.
William J. Luck.
Mr.. Hammond will have as
his best man his father, William
Saunders Hammond, and the
ushers are Lewis Hammond, of
Culpeper. Va; Montgomery
Barus. of New York, and David
Lee MaulSby, Eric Jackson.
Brent-nall Powell, Henry Hooper,
Ben Whittier and Thomas Jenni-
fer, of Baltimore.
William Mitchell, jr., son Of
Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell,
of Middleburg, will be ring
bearer, dressed in white satin
suit and carrying a white satin
pillow trimmed in real lace.
The brides costume is of
ivory satin, on princess lines,
with old point lace yoke and
very full train. Her tulle veil
will have a cap and coronet of
old point lace and she will
carry a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and gardineas.
The matron of honor will
wear pale yellow satin and
yellow velvet tailored jacket and
shoes, a hat of yellow velvet
draped over the right side. and
will carry burnt orange chrySan-
themumS.
The maid of honor will wear
a burnt orange velvet gown
with jacket and hat Of the same
color, and carry yellow chrysan-
themums.
The bridesmaids costumes are
of pale yellow satin, with velvet
jackets, hats and shoes of burnt
orange, and they will carry vel
low and burnt orange chyrsan-
themumS.
The bride will be given away
by her father, S. Preston Luck,
and the ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. D. Campbell
Mayors, assisted by Kensey Johns
Hopkins.
Miss Elizabeth Guy Davis will
sing before the ceremony, and
the wedding march will be
played by Kenneth Cromer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White
are entertaining the bridal party
and outof-town guests at a din
! ner Aarty Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

renton, Norfolk and out-ot-State
cities.
Mrs. Lester Hundt, of Berwyn,
Pa, whose Todmaster was an
outstanding favorite of the
spring show at the Cavalier.
will attend the fall show. Other
exhibitors include Alexander
Calvert of Warrenton; Sam
Jones, DR.. William B. Newcomb'
Norfolk: Louis j. Wallahan
and Mrs. T. S. Moseby, Rich
mond: George Lee and F.
Shepherd Register, jr., Virginia
Beach.
Among children exhibiting
will be Shirley, Windholz'
Bobbie Roosevelt, Barbara Kauf-
mann and watts Martin, jr., all
of Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Great interest is being evinced
In the hunter sweepstakes OF
500, which will be the feature
event. The nine classes will in
clude a three-gaited saddle
class, class for green hunters
and one-Which always attracts
much attention-for bareback
jumpers in which Lewis Giles,
colored, will defend his title.
The minor classes are the model.
euuitation, hunter hack, open
Jumping and thoroughbred
saddle horses.
Lizzie Bette" bay filly born
August % at the Cavalier
stables, will make her debut to
the show ring in a special
event.
AS a brilliant conclusion to
the days events, a hunt ball
will be held that night in the
Cavalier ball room.
Judges for the show Will be
DR.. William B. Newcomo' OF
Norfolk, for the saddle horses
and J. North Fletcher, OF war
renton, for the hunters. w. D.
Huxter will be ring master.
was very much flattered at
being asked to act as Judge at
this show with that noted horse
man, North Fletcher, and am
sorry I cannot accept.
Middleburg is all excitement
this week over the wedding OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Miss WelIiver
To Wed

Mr.. Elliott Roosevelt was
the first new member in
itiated into the Circus Saints
and Sinners Club when it
resumed it's regular lunch
con meetings the other day
in New York.
Tony Sarg, aided by Mar
tin johnson, explorer and
big game hunter, organized
a miniature circus as a fea-
ture of the President s son
admittance to membership.
There was also a sideshow
consisting of several small
wild animals and the jungle
savage boy that Mr.. John
son brought back from his
latest trip to Africa.
Members who were given
initiation ceremonies prior
to Mr.. Roosevelt include
Gene Tunney, Lowell Thorn
as, Grover Whalen, Governor
A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey, Eddie Rickenbacker,
noted aviator; Martin John
son, William Randolph
Hearst, jr., William H. Egan,
F. Trubee Dawson, George
M. Cohan, Joe Cook, Smed-
ley D. Butler, DR.. William
Beebe and Captain Bob Bart
lett.
Larry Haugen, who is back
in town for a visit, was with
Billy and Houston Miller hav-
ing cocktails at one of the
hotel Tuesday. Houston, just
back from California, looks
more lovely than ever.
Larry, who is a grand per-
son, has a host of friends
here, and they always greet
him with enthusiasm when he
leaves New York long enough
to pay our beautiful city a
visit.
\ X
R. Kemp Slaughter is again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will
entertain at a dinner at the
Embassy in Sixteenth Street,
Saturday evening. in honor Of
Lieut.. Comdr. de LeStrange and
the officers of the French de-
stroyer, "d'EnprecasteauX,"
which has arrived at the Navy
Yard for about a weeks visit.
The Naval Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Sa-
BILE will be hosts at a cocktail
party this afternoon, enter
tanning at their home, IL Prim-
rose Street, Chevy Chase, Md,
for the officers of the French
ship.
Tomorrow the officers will
make a tour of the city and will
visit Mount Vernon. after which
they will have luncheon at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
Later in the afternoon the Di-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Presidents Son
Is Honored

tweed skirt and small
brown felt hat.
Mrs. Wayne Wirgman and
her daughter, Polly, gave a
buffet supper party an eve
ming or two ago, in their
apartment at 1901 Connect
cut Avenue, in compliment to
pretty Mary Elizabeth pa-
mon, a debutante, who will
be presented to society this
Winter by her mother, Mrs.
William P. Null.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Doeller are leaving today
for a two months stay in
California.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B.
Drake, who spent the Sum-
mer in a cottage they took
in Atlantic City, are back
at their home in s Street.
So greatly did they enjoy
their sojourn in New Jersey,
they have taken the same
house for next year.
x x X
Au revoir for today!
&~h4 hJo;]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

end, it was graced with the presence
of our Minister to Denmark. Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, who is a guest at
the White House.
Because the Executive Mansion is
" entirely utilitarian," now, while the
Presidential offices are being done
over the conference was held in the
State dining room, with the First
Lady presiding" in a high-back
chair with her secretary Malvina
Schneider close by.
First, we were given Mrs. Roose-
velt's engagements for the week,
which though not as numerous as
usual are vastly interesting. Last night,
she addressed recreation group. To-
morrow night, she will attend the
Self Health Pageant to he stared on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

t h or u gh-
bredS is to
Ike place
at 2 p. m.
Saturday I'M
der the di-
re tt on of
Mrs. Fontaine
M a u r y
T h r a v e S,
pro min e n t
Virg in i a
e q u e S t RI
enne. Nearly
so horses will
be entered
no m Rich
nnnd War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
By NINA CARTER TABB

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct.
4.-Closing the series of three
horse shows in the Cavalier
Hotel ring this season, the
annual autumn competition of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
STATE FUNCTIONS Will BE HELD At THE White HOUSE AFTER
Mrs. Roosevelt Discusses Many
Subjects at First Autumn
Conference
y 8* y ca""">

Mrs Roosevets conference yesterday morning at the
White House fairly bristlng with news, comments
her Summer travels deghtful incidents and towards the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
SCHOOL CONDUCT
 HON0RS ISSUED
Many Bunker Hill Pupils on February List Re-
 leased To-day

The effort and conduct honor roll for February at Bunker Hill school, announced today by Princi- pal Ralph w. Darlington follows:
 Grade ,SS-Carol Williams, Ruth Ringenberg, Marion Hermans Janet Groff. Emile Fitzpatrick.
 Grade 8W-Josephine Peese. Dorothy Lewis, Eileen Graney Lillias Downes, Josephine Coc- chiola.
 Grade 7F-Helen Austin, Jo- seph LePage.
 Grade 7B-Jean Angeloni, Norma Berluti. Norman Farnlof, Russell Farnlof, Dorothy Hess, Norma La Vigne. Celesta Petrillo, Helen Pritchard.
 Grade 6D-Elizabeth Allen, Ruth Boylan, Hazelruth Burner, John Dixon, Martha Hulse, William Kurtz Werner Larson, Robert Lowell, Lillian Rotella, Ruth Whit ney.
 Grade 6P-Thora Miller, Donald Hickey, Geraldine Jones, Thelma Branch.
 Grade 5F-Louise Solomita. Margaret Hodgkinson, Evelyn Blake, Grace George. Eleanor Travisano, Lillian Pritchard. John Beecher, John Lewis, Shelley Croft, Norman Duncan.
 Grade 4G--Doris Braman, Joan Vanasse. Airline Tramm, Ruth Ream, Joseph Cafanaugh, Jerome Auray. Donald Fisher.
 Grade 4D--John Ferguson%
 Grade 3-Joan Dillon, Vincent Maloney, Ruth Palen, Gladys Neus- wanger. Joan Carroll. Irma Mac Kerracher, Mary Harder, Louise Larsen. Virginia Hoadley, William Webster Gerald Mercer, James Solomita, Jane Hurlburt, Norman Garfield.
 Grade 2-Robert Auray, Mich olas Armogida, James MacKer- racher, Doris Anderson. Lauren Wood. Gerard Canty, Constantine Leone, John Hathaway. Grade 1-Charles Brickett. Fred enck Duphiney, John Lent, Joseph Leone, Thomas Mcdonald, Gerald Phillips, Nicholas solo a, Theresa Creighton, Elaine Harvey, Barbara Kirby, Barbara Mussary, Shirley Sanford, Nancy Schlough. Mary Armogida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Then, suddenly, he cringed. There had been a twinge of pain from wisdom tooth long under suspicion. But the pain abated at once and Callahan resumed his fascinated. Narcissus-like contemplation of his own features.
 He tried several varieties of smile, and was startled nearly out of his wits to hear his wife's voice at his elbow. She was staring at him in the glass. over his own shoulder. His eyes swerved self consciously away from her curious ones.
 "For Heavens sake" said Mrs Callahan. what in the world are you making faces about?'
 Tooth" mumbled Callahan. mouthing violently. Back here
 He opened his mouth and pointed into the depths. Then he realized the trap he had set for himself. It was raining this morn ing. The admission of toothache would mean that he would have to wear his rubbers. -!
 Its raining" said his wife "You'd better wear your rubbers. And you'd better let me put some aconite and iodine on that tooth.
 But the flame of rebellion mounted to Cal1ahan's brain. He turned white. Leave me alone. cant ya?" he said. in a low, fu- rious voice. "It's gettin' so guy can't breathe around this joint without you tellin' him he should have used only one lung"
 Mrs Callahan looked at him thoughtfully He was glaring into the mirror through narrowed lids, fumbling at his tie with shaking fingers. He looked dangerous Into her plain, pleasant face crept a look of genuine anxiety. "DON'T BE SILLY.
 JERRY" SHE SAID
 Don't be silly, Jerry" she said mildly. "Of course you must wear vour rubbers. Lots of men do. And you needn't look like that. have to make suggestions. You're so careless--
 At bay, Callahan turned upon her. "There's limit" he said, savagely. "It's persecution-that's what it-persecution" He brushed past her into the bedroom, dragged on his coat and damned his hat down over his eyebrow at rakish angle.
 "Oh," said Mrs Callahan, blanllly.
 In spite of himself he turned and looked at her. It was an exceed ingly brief remark, coming from Mrs Callahan. But there was more to follow, as usual.
 "What time," she wanted to know, twill you be home?"
 He met her eyes defiantly. He swallowed hard.
 Don't you wish you knew asked Callahan. He turned on his heel and left her, closing the from donr hehind him with Q bang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

really worry about Jerry. He was changed man.
 He was hardly the same Jerry Callahan she had married six years ago. She had made him over. Everybody said so.
 He had been a pretty wild bullet until he married Ella. He ad- mitted to himself. But as matri- money wore on space he began to think that he should have put up more of a scrap.
 Ella had treated him like prob- lem child from the start. Her very expression, when she looked at
 him, was that of doting mother whose heart yearns in mute adora- tion, the while her lips murmuc the captious query: Darling, did you wash your ears?" When Callahan was at home she followed him around with the castor oil bottle in one hand and table spoon in the other. When he was out she brooded over what frightful risks he might be taking with his health. When he came home she gave him blazes.
 He seethed with resentment. He had told her over and over that he owed her everything he was today. That ought to hold
 her, he thought. But as if that were not enough. he kept telling her. too that she was the best little woman in tre world. He meant it, and Ella believed it. IL never occurred to her that grati- tude is a mighty seedy stage of love-. Nor that being called the best little woman in the world was but a relative distinction, implying. as 1t did, that the world was full
 of women, good and not so good. Now, if Callahan had told his wife that she was the only woman