davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

mounts.
Miss Gertrude Brown has new
bay cclding. Dark Choice. On the
field day she will officiate as a mem
Der Of the ring committee. headed
by DR.. Elliott HirSh. DR.. Hirsh is
stabling new gated bay
mare, MurillO Dare. at the club.
p. o. Ferrel rides from the Lau-
rel Hall stables his new ve-gaited
chestnut mare. Frequenting the
bride paths leading from Algonquin
is Morris ROsner. mounted on his
new 6-year-Old walk-trot chestnut
mare. Desert Song.
In the Traders Point Hunts next
year viii be several new hunters.
Ralph c. Lockwood this summer
bought Happy Boy. a 9-year bay
hunter from the Fleischmann stable
in Cincinnati Raymond Hollings-
worth. professional huntsman Of the
staff. has been working Rocket, a
6-ycar-Old hunter.
Mrs Otto n. FrenZel Jr. has
stabbed Henry. 6-year-Old hunter. at
Algonquin An addition to the
Robert II. Brown stables Is Lady Of
the Moon. Mrs William Wemmers
walk-trOt 5-year-Old chestnut mare.
Annually several Indianapolis en-
tries participate in the Muncie fair
horse show. This year the show
viii be held in a new ring in front
Of the grand stand at the fair
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Ball have
built a new clubhouse for the Or
ChaTd Lawn Riding Club at Mum
Gle. and exhibitors in the show on
Aug. ;. will witness the dedication at
a luncheon party. Mrs. Ball is
chairman Of the show committee.
The state board of agriculture
through its subcommittee. led by
Senator John Bright Webb. has an
nOunced a new deal" for show
horses at the Indiana state fair
show. Sept. 3 TO 7.
The saddle horse association
promised to raise $4,000 to match
the boards increased contribution
toward prizes. and Wallace o. Lee
as a cOmmitte Of one. succeeded. A
total Of slS,5OO will be given in cash
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
JULY 10, 1884
Autumn Fashions Reveal
Trend to Tailored Lines
and Emphasis on Detail
Less Fitted Silhouette and Narrower Skirts
Noted at Style Shows; Natural Contour
Will Be Correct
Will Be Correct.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NEW fashion ideas being the the openings
designers following howngs for fall
detail furs, fabrics and feather trimmings
Silhouette accepted for fall clothing strictly fitted
belts
Skirts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

D tapestry
N opposition
The coors which will receive the most attention rich deep reds
blues,
a
collections the will
beled sometimes straight line
unic idea simulated by fold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
MRS. MNORTON AND
HOUSTON CRAIG WE'D

j. M. Fisher announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Mrs. Marie
Fisher McNorton, and Houston
Craig, son of Will Craig, which took
place June 80 in Anderson, in the
Presbyterian parsonage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig are at home in Mobiles
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

illdll, II "a ! r
bought new
horses and
are spending
their hours Of
recreation on
bride paths.
Members Of
the AlgOn-
quin Riding
Club are busy
preparing for
their annual
S y Q epstakes
and field day
July Is. and
several Of
them are rid
in e n G y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Misses Marguerite and Marie
Blackwell are home after a vaca-
ton at Lake WawaSee.
Misses Florence and Rosemary
Sequartz will leave Thursday for
several days visit in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Photo BY Voorhis.
Before her marriage July l in
St. Cartherine'S rectory, Mrs.
Charles Lowther was Miss Mary
Gibbons. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibbons. Nr. and Mrs.
Lowther are at home at $40 North
Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Cr0Cheted Hat of Paper

A rough ride.
hat easily
may be
crOcheted at
home of
crepe paper.
A 1Cdter
repeUent
solution is
brushed on
the hat to
preUent
damage by
rain. The
hat is
nOncruShdble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
EradRe Glib to Meet

Evadne Club will meet at 7:30
tomorrow at the home of Miss Lois
Jane Thompson, 621 Highland drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Riding Horse
Enthusiasts
Seek Trails
State Saddle Association
Makes Surveys for
Bride Paths.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THE Indiana Saddle Horse As
ISOLATION mas been trail blaz-
ing. a committee has been work
ing steadily 70 encourage develop
ment Of bride trails. The action is
opportune. too. with the increasing
interest in riding horses.
During the summer many eques-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

fashions will which those
for fashions will day
sports
man o cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Photo by Kindred.
Miss Helen Preston became the
bride of John Dorsey in a cere-
mony June 81 at the st. Philip
Neri church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Dear Jane Jordan-I read in
your column where a woman's
husband is a puzzle to her. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
|SCIULLO TO BE
 RENAMED CHIEF
Italian Democratic Club to Elect Officers at Meet
 ing Tonight

Alderman Charles Sciullo will be reelected president of the local Italian Democratic club at the an- nual meeting of the organization tonight in the aldermanic cham bers of the city hall. Mir Sciullo is also president of the Connecticut Federation of Italian Democratic clubs and spoke in various parts of the state on behalf of the party's ticket in the recent state election.
 Other present officers of the lo- cal club are: Vice-president, Att torney Carmine Cipriano secre- tary, John Perrella; treasurer, Welfare Commissioner Emil Mas colo; financial secretary, Select- man Domenic Barbieri; sergeant at-arfns. Alphonse Ferrara.
 The local Italian Democratic club did much campaign work in the recent election on behalf of Dr. c. J. Satti of New London, who is now the secretary-of-state-elect of Connecticut.
 It is likely that at tonight's meeting plans will be discussed for a banquet of the organization 10 be held early in the coming year. Alderman Sciullo is now complet- in his first year as president of the local group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Newspapers Begin To Battle For Justice
zoo of Them Claim National Labor Relations Board
 Has Violated Rghts-Will Meet in Conference

rather by the attempt of the na- tional labor relations board to place a construction on article VII of the code contrary to that un- derstood by the parties to the com pact and thus, in effect, to modify the code in violation of the re- strictions against modification.
 "In the present case, . bureau- cratic board is endeavoring to ar-' rogate to itself power to modify the code. If conceded, this would undermine the bill of rights as pre- served therein. The newspapers cannot safely wait until the pro- cess of destruction is started. The precedent set by this would, if sustained, destroy at a stroke the essential safeguard of the freedom of the press contained in the news paper code.
 eff the newspapers now submit ted to it, the threat for the fu- ture would be clear. The mis- chief would be done if the news papers failed to protest the as- sumption of the national labor re- lations board that the code may be modified in derogation of the re- striction contained in article VII against the effect of such modi- fication in the absence. of con- sent by the publishers.
 "The courts might regard such acquiescence as 8 waiver of the constitutional right itself. And 1t would lie in the mouth of no news paper which sat silent to-day and remained under the code to assert it's constitutional rights later in protest.
 "These associations which, in behalf of their membership, parti- cipated in the negotiations leading up to the submission and approval of the code therefore feel their course to be clear. They cannot permit the future of the press of America to be compromised and endangered. Both for their own protection and as trustees of a public right, they cannot sit idly by and see their charter of free- dom, preserved as in the code, bearing the presidents approval, become scrap of paper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

New York, Dec 2S.-(UP)-Be- cause the National Labor Relations Board asked the MIRA compliance division to withdraw the Blue Eagle of the San Francisco .Call- Bulletin, representatives of 1,200 newspapers will meet in imm ediate convention to consider their con- tinuance under the daily newspa- per code, Howard Davis, chairman of the publishers national code committee, announced to-day.
 Davis said the boards action violated the newspaper code and established a precedent that might endanger the freedom of the press at some later date. The newspa- per publishing code contains spe- cific provisions giving the news- paper industrial board Jurisdiction over all disputes and the act of the labor board was ''an attempt to usurp power over the code, which is specifically prohibited" !" he charged.
 The labor board acted after the Call Bulletin declined to obey its order to reinstate Dean s. Jen- nings, re-write man, who charged he was dismissed because of union activities.
 The convention of the = 1900 daily newspapers that assented to the code will be called on the instructions of the American News paper Publishers Association, the New England Daily Newspaper As sociation, the Southern Newspaper Publishers association, the Del Mar-Va association, the Inland Daily Press association, and the Pacific Northwest Newspaper as- sociation-these being the six pub- fishers groups that cooperated i'll preparing and submitting the newspaper code.
 Davis, who also is president of the American Newspaper Publish CTS association, said all the asso- citations regarded the boards &C., tion a violation of the code. '"The issue raised by the national labor relations board has pre- cipitated the gravest problem with which the press of this country has yet been confronted," he said. He incorporated in his state ment the communication the six associations sent MIRA December 19 pointing out grave issues raised by the boards action. Review ing this action, it set forth that the code contains complete, final, land exclusive provisions for the ad- justment of controversies" and de- clared that the board "has not only asserted Jurisdiction over con troversy, which, by both the spirit and letter of solemn compact between the president and the publishers was exclusively vested in the newspaper industrial board, but even has asserted a claim to superior Jurisdiction"
 The communication conceded that the issue of freedom of the press might not be directly .in- yolved in the question of the dis missal of a newspaper employe, but declared that "the issue of
 freedom of the press is raised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
F Foresters Re-elect
 James A. Clifford
Assistant Building Inspector Becomes Secretary of Court HeIImann 18th Time; KIObedanz Chief Ranger

Holding its 41st annual meeting last evening Court Martin He'll mann, No 89 of the ForestersN of America eltceed William J. Klobe- dang, chief ranger. The court was instituted on November z, 1894.
 One of the features of the meet ing was the reelection of James A. Clifford to the office of financial secretary for the 25th time. MT Clifford has not only been one of the city's outstanding Foresters for many years, but has held several positions in the Grand Court of Connecticut. He has held the office of district deputy, has attended Grand Court sessions for nearly quarter of century and has also served as delegate to supreme court conventions.
 MT Clifford is the assistant build- ing inspector of the City of Water bury.
 Other officers chosen last even- ing were R. l.. Weiss, sub chief ranger; Edward A. Sutton, treas- urer; George Bedding, recording secretary; John P. Jones, senior and junior beadle; Joseph G. Ga gain, lecturer; William J. Klobe- dang, Carl Hedler, trustees; Dr E. H. Johnston, physician and drug giSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
GOSS, HEMINWAY
 NAMED IN SUIT

Congressman Edward W. Goss, Buell. H. Heminway of Watertown and John E. Muhl:eld of Madison and New York are named defend ants in a $2,O00 civil action filed in the New Haven common pleas court yesterday by Attorney Solo, mon Levenstein, of New Haven, as trustee for the bankrupt estate of N. Leroy Root of New Haven. The papers claim the Madison Beach Yacht club gave Root a note for $1,912.s7 on August 26, 1888 and that the three defend ants guaranteed payment of the note. A balance of $1,162.S7 re- mains unpaid the suit charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
NEW CREDIT UNION
 MEETING TONIGHT

Those who are interested in the local German Societies Credit Union will meet at St Cecilia's hall On Scovill street this evening at s.OO o'clock. The charter of the local group has been approved after being scrutinized and inspect ed. The Waterbury group is con- eidered to be one of the most active of German leagues in the state and the acceptance of the charter is Something that has been antici- pated. It is expected that large crowd of German people will att tend the meeting tonight. at which officers will be chosen and plans formulated for the union.
 Dried fruit in powdered form is .a new confection in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
TRAINING COURSES
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS

Council officers will be elected and council members will be voted on at the annual meeting of the Girl Scout council to be held Mon- day, January IA at the headquar- ters in the Mattatuck Historical building. A training course for Girl Scout leaders will begin Tues day, January and will continue for four weekly sessions. Miss Edna w. Weber, Girl Scout direc- tor and Miss Mildred Turney. as- sistant director, will be in charge of the course.
 The Effel Tower is said to stretch as much as II inches on hot days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
HIT BY
 CAR FOUND UNHURT

A report at police headquarters last night by Miss Margaret C.. Mulhern of "A Harker avenue stated that her car had slightly grazed a boy, Frank Selice of Dikeman street, as he ran into the road on Wolcott street. The boy was taken to a doctors office, found unhurt, and sent to his home.
 The driver reported that Selice was one of several lads playing on the sidewalk. He suddenly darted into the road, being grazed by one of the cars wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
It did not burn

logical than prisoners burned the courthouse"
 community where mob rules of
  which courthouse stands forhe of shelbyvlc Tenn, slain by the so upholding slain  murdered; of Memphis graphically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Central heating has been install- ed, in the cells of new prison at Bolton, England. --
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 GNS0
The States investigation of the
Atlas Tack Corporation stock
debacle, which yesterday brought
the arrest of Philip H. Philbin,
jr., was continued today with
questioning of Frank Tichenor,
publisher, by Deputy State Attor-
ney General Ambrose v. Mccall
Tichenor told how he became
an Atlas Tack director last sum-
mer at Philbin's request and de-
MED any interest in or communi-
cation with McNeels Service, Bos-
ton, which conducted a high
pressure tipping campaign in
Atlas Tack before it crashed from
$34.75 to $40 a share three weeks
ago.
Mccall in addition continued
his hunt for information of Har-
old B. Hale, a recent associate
of Philbin's, by questioning the
missing mans mother.
Hale, secretary and treasurer
of Philip H. Philbin, incorporated
holding company through which
Philbin conducted a big part of
his Atlas Tack market operations
and withdrew $404,OO0 in cash,
disappeared two weeks ago and
the State has been unable to
locate him.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
D. Heads Will Push Fight
For School and Jail Funds

District officials will seek to
have four additional items in
serted in the District appropria-
ton act before it is passed by
Congress, it was said today by
Melvin C. Hazen. president of
the Board of District Commis-
SionerS.
One of these items is $18O,000
for completion of the Anacostia
Junior High School, which was
stricken from tue District budget
by the Bureau of the Budget. A
starting appropriation of 1925, 900
already is available for the school,
but the Budget Bureau refused to
include money for the rest OF
the work.
School Site Sought
Another item to be asked is
money for the purchase of land
for the Jefferson Junior High
School. The start of work on
this school has been delayed be-
cause of insufficient funds to pur-
chase q site. 1t is not yet known
how, much, will be sought for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 GN.SD
A casual friendship that ripened
into love will lead the beautiful
Janet Hamilton Gattis McCor-
mick. Washington, D. c., So
ciety woman, and Stephen Coos
son, Columbia movie st+adios art
director, to the altar January
IA, they announced today. Coos
son said:
"When we first started to
go together, we thought it best
just to be casual about our
acquaintanceship, but before
we realized it, we had seen
each other every night for two
weeks. We enjoyed each
others cOmpaniOnship so much
we decided to keep right on"
Mrs. Mccormick divorced John
Mccormick, movie director, at
Reno in 1881 shortly after their
marriage in Honolulu.
In 1911 Goosson won in New
York the worlds competition in
building design.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

>into residence at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Later, she became a lecturer
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
conducting students, artists and
travellers over the building, point
ing out and explaining the history
of the canvassed treaSurers.
But neither Mr.. Nichols nor his
former wife were happy in their
separation and this just-paSsed
Christmas, when he came here
and visited her, the satisfactory
decision was reached that h e y
would be remarked the first week
of the coming March. The we'd
ding will occur in the apartment
of Senator Byrnes IS. c. and
Mrs. ByrneS at the Shoreham.
To Be More Comfortable
This wedding trip will be JOY
full and more comfortable one,
what with better roads and bet
ter cars and better resolutions.
They will reopen their attractive
home at Spartanburg and in the
summer their charming lodge at
Lake Lure.
Mr.. Nichols served in the
South Carolina house of repre-
sentatives before coming to Wash
ington in 1915, and by special ap-
pointment acted as associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of that
State. He is now a member Of
the law firm of Nichols, Wyche
g. Byrnes, Spartanburg, where he
was born 49 years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
LEARNS SECRET
Of FSTRAD|VAR|

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 6 G.N.S)
Marcian F. Rossi believes ne
holds a secret sought by violin
makers for two centuries.
Rossi, italian collector of rare
documents, is convinced that he
possesses the chemical formula
of the varniSh used by the
famous Antonio Stradivari to
give his violins their incom
parable tone.
Heretofore the secret was be-
lieved to have been lost with
the death of the great violin
maker of Cremona.
Rossi's formula is contained IN
a letter written by a honeymoon
ing eighteenth century duke who
declared that he learned it from
Stradivari when he visited the
master to buy his bride pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

, Inclusion of a $360,000 item to
! complete the erection of walled
group at Lorton Reformatory also
will be sought. At present there
is available for this work approx,
mately $4,000, remaining from
previous appropriations totahng
$500, 900. The group will include
several buildings, surrounded by a
25-foot wall for the confinement
of unruly prisoners in case of dis
order.
c. lter Fund Wanted
The commissioners also will
seek "any amount they can get"
to begin work on the proposed
new municipal center. There is
availabl at present about $780,
600, and it is estima ted that the
total cost of the first unit would
be about $5,400.000.
Under the law all of these
items will haze to be approved
by the Bureau of the Budget
before going to Congress, since
the Commissioners are not per-
mitted to submit appropriation
matters directly to Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
RULING ON MAIL
COSTLY TO D. {.

Postmaster General Farley'S
ruling that all mailable matter
henceforth must be stamped will
place an additional burden on
consumers of electricity in the
District of Columbia, it was
learned today.
This was announced by the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, which has been sending
out monthly statements by
messenger. Following Farley'S
ruling that all mailable matter
such as circulars and bills carry
postage, the company beginning
today will send their bills
through the mail.
This means an additional $16,-
900 item of operating expenses.
and the consumer will bear the
k=unt of the additional postage
expenditures, it was stated.
Combined postage expenditures
of other utilities here under the
new ruling are expected to reach
100000 this year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
BY JOSEPHINE TIGHE

The age-old adage that absence
makes the heart grow fonder
is about to be verified and ampli'
fled in the approaching marriage
of former Representative Samuel
Jones Nichols to- his handsome
and divorced wife, EloiSe Clark
In 1905 Mr.. Nichols was elected
to Congress from the Fourth
District of South Carolina, a dis
trict whose home-plate is in
Spartanburg. When he arrived
in Washington he had with him
{. wife, a young bride, wearing
one of his wedding gifts, a lovely
seal skin coat.
But a Jordan car and Southern
roads being hard to travel in
those days, it was found that a
place as large, as bald and as
shiny as a new tin pie plate had
been worn through the back OF
the soft wrap from friction
against the back of the jumping,
humping automobile. An entire
length of fur was necessary to
put Humpty Dumpty together
again.
Then Came Rift
During their stay of two terms
here the marriage was a success.
Then a rough spot, a rift, as bald
and shiny as a tin pie plate, de-
veloped, and three years ago Mrs.
Nichols left Spartanburg for Ne
vada, returned to Washington
with a divorce decree and went