davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Mrs. Poole Speaks

Responsibilities Of the club
women OF today was to be par
ticularly stressed by Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, in talk before a lunch
con meeting of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club this afternoon in
the Presbyterian Church of
Chevy Chase.
In her talk, entitled Lets
Look at the General Fedora
tion," Mrs. Poole was to discuss
the General Federation and its
part in present-day problems.
not only of our own country,
but also of the world.
She planned to touch on her
experiences last summer abroad,
when she conducted a tour of
club women who visited Euro
pean clubs belonging to the
General Federation.
Mrs. Poole based her talk
mainly on the perplexing ques-
tions and the responsibilities OF
club women today to American
homes, to their community and
and their State, and to the ma
ton, particularly now by CO.
operating with the NRA and
other organizations which are
aimed at bettering conditions.
Mrs. Lawrence V. Coleman
was to be hostess. Mrs. Frank
M. Hoadley. president of the
club, was to preside at the
luncheon meeting, and Mrs.
Poole to be the guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Open House Planned
Ru LeUiSh Center

Open house will be held by the
Jewish Community Center tomor-
row, Washington's Birthday, in
celebration of the ninth anniver-
sary of the center's opening. A
special card of athletics and other
entertainment will be on the pro-
gram, which will begin at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
LEAGUE Of Women Voters to Hear
NotabIes in Talk on Relations
Of Consumers and NRA

president, will be in charge OF
the meeting.
Representative Isabelle Green
way, of Arizona, will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at
the dinner which will terminate
the meeting. At the end OF
the dinner the elections commit
tee will announce the result Of
the votes.
Sorority Tea
In honor Of the newly in.
stalled Tri Delta Chapter at the
University Of Maryland, the
Washington Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority will spon-
sor a musical entertainment
and tea next Saturday after
noon at the clubhouse Of the
District League Of American
Penwomen.
In addition to the members
Of the Tri Delta Chapter, presi-
dents of the other sororities at
Maryland University, the presi-
dent of the washington Pan
Hellenic Association, and the
deans of women at American,
George Washington and Mary
land Universities will be guests.
A comedy skit will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Rollo Plumb,
Mrs. j. B. Walsh, Mrs. w.
Moody, Miss Dorothy Kirkwood,
Miss Sara Fulton and Miss Car
rie Lucas. Mrs. Howard Hosmer
will entertain with q group Of
songs and a piano solo will be
given by Mrs. Dale Quarton.
Miss Donna Toggart will present
a group of dances.
The hostess is Miss Annabel
Glenn, assisted by Miss Nellie
Brown, Miss Marian Sands, Mrs.
w. c. Markham, Mrs. A. M. Ed
wards, Mrs. A. B. Genung and
Mrs. E. H. Horton. Mrs. James
Cumming will be in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Club Election

Elaborate preparations are
being made for the annual
meeting and election of officers
of the Women's National Dem
ocratic Club next Wednesday
night at the clubhouse, 1926
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The meeting will take place
from 3 to 6 o'clock. during
which time annual reports from
chairmen of committees will be
made Mrs. Charles Hamlin,
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
ITCHING TORTURE.
Stopped Instantly:
n n n SAl DEL
D. D. D. Preseriptoa Speeds Relief

Even the most stubborn itching of
eczema, scales, eruptions, rashes and many
other skin Affections quickly yields to DR..
Dennis pure, cooling. liquid, antiseptic
D. D. D. Prescription. Thirty years
worldwide success brings quick and joy
ous relief. Penetrates the skin, soothing
and healing the infamed tissues. No fuss
no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless
@dEies up almost immedistely. Try D:
intense tehnP nsts0y sOdSy Ses se rs rhd Bot bot
tie, at any drug store, is guaranteed to
prove it-or money back. D. D. D. is
made by the owners of ITALIAN BALM.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

"A dame ups to me the other day
and asks me what cigarette I like
best. I don't say nothing ..... but
I reaches into the secret pocket of
my weskit, and before you could say
*Lollapaloozo.' I flashes an OLD
GOLD under her dainty schnozzle.
"'Take a sniff I says to her, 'and
you'll know there amt no artificial
flavoring in OLD GOLD. That o. G.
tobacco don't need no touchin' up.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

"WelI, the cook book says:
'baste every Is minutes"
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
WOMENS CLUB CALENDAR

} Blue Triangle Club, $50 D. m.
"Y" Building, Seventeenth and
K SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

Local Temperatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
City Practitioner Points to
Developments Which
Prevent Pain.

That almost inherent dread of the
dentists chair has vanished with
5he invention of Maxoline, painless
method of extraction and treat
ment of teeth, according to DR.. w.
H. Hanning, Indianapolis dentist.
Modern science has vanquished
the bugaboo of fear of the dentists
buzzing drills and sharp instru-
ments, DR.. Hanning believes. Pain
full means and high shrieks eman-
ating from dentists Offices in the
films are a thing of the distant
past, according to DR.. Hanning.
DR.. Hanning and his staff of
laboratory assistants have spent
more than ten years developing
Maxoline. The Hanning Brothers
dental clinic, second floor of the
Kresge building. is one of the largest
dental suites in the middle west.
The suite includes eight opera
ton booths. Complete laboratory
and beautifully appointed reception
rooms are maintained. Hanning
Brothers have branch Offices in
South Bend, Terre Haute and Mum
Gle.
DR.. Hanning said in reference to
the steps taken to improve the
science of dentistry:
Beyond doubt the greatest de-
velopment for good in modern
dental work has been the attitude
of the people themselves in their
acceptance of dentistry.
People no longer look upon nee
essary dental work with dread and
apprehension. The average layman
of this generation does not pro-
crastinate and prolong the proper
care and treatment of his teeth
because of fear.
Persons today realize the impor-
lance of taking care of their teeth
and they also know that application
of developed dental sciences can be
prs ctically painless"
He explained that three factors
have been mainly influential in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
SEVEN STORES
OPENED IN CITY
TompkinS Ice Cream Will
Be Handled by New
Units.

Adding new links to its we'll estab-
lished chain, the rompkins Ice
Cream Company has set up fac
tory and seven distributing stores
for its products in Indianapolis.
The company, under the manage
ment of B: F. Tompkins, has been
a pioneer in direct sales of ice
cream. Dotted throughout the east
and middle west are Tompkins
stores as proof of the success of the
plan.
The local factory is located at 1929
Northwestern avenue. The retail
stores are at Ball North Illinois
street, 5168 College avenue, 1927
East Tenth street, Sixteenth and
Meridian streets, SIS Indiana avenue,
2116 West Washington street and at
the factory.
Situated at key points throughout
the city, the seven retail stores offer
ready service. The Tompkins COM
pany sells its ice cream exclusively
in its own retail stores.
While this system is new 10 Indi-
annapolis. the Tompkins company has
stores in Kokomo. LoganSport, FL
wood, Frankfort. Marion, West La
fayette, Peru and Charlottesville.
S. j. Tompkins. Indiana manager
of operations, stated that all local
help will be used in the new stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
BAN ON ILLEGAL LAW
PRACTICES Is URGED
City Association Sends Resolution
to Judicial Candidates.

Banning of all illegal or I'M
authorized law practices was urged
in letters of the Lawyers Associa-
ton Of indianapolis to all candi-
dates for judicial Offices in Marion
county.
The letters set out three points:
First, We urge the impartial and
unremitting enforcement of all laws
in the state regulating the practice
of law
Second, eve believe that all those
engaged in unlawful and unauthor-
lied practice of law Immediately
should be checked and punished.
Third, I'VE recommend an alli-
ance between the bench and bar
with a view to the eradication and
positive abolition of all illegal and
unauthorized practice of law by any
means or agency. either public,
private, individual or corporate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
TOUR COSTS ARE LOW
Railway Will Repeat Low Expense
Trip to Canadian Rockies.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MONTREAL, April 26-The sue
cess Of low-cost call Expense tours in
the Canadian Rockies instituted by
the Canadian Pacific railway last
year has prompted the company to
repeat the trips during the coming
summer.
Prices will be $50, $50, and $40
for the four, five or six-day trips.
The figures do not include rail fare
to and from the Canadian Rockies
area, but include all necessary eX-
penses of the journey within the
periods named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
NURSING SCHOOL SETS
COMMENCEMENT RITES
Exercises to Be Held June at
North NJ. E. Church.

Commencement exercises for the
Methodist hospital school of nurs-
ing will be held Thursday night,
June T. in North Methodist Epis-
copal church. DR.. Harry B. Cough,
De Paw university professor, will
be the speaker.
Baccalaureate service will be held
Sundey, June 3. in the Third Chris
tan church. The Rev. William F.
Rothenberger will deliver the SER
mon.
The junior class will give a for
NAL party for the graduating nurses
Friday night, June /, in the nurses
home
Alumni reception and home
coming tea dates have nto been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
CLEMENCY BOARD TO
HEAR d COUNTY CASES
Parole Pleas Will Be Studied Tues
day by State Commission.

Four Marion county cases are to
be considered Tuesday at the meet
ing of the state clemency commits
sion.
Petitioners ind sentences they
are serving in the Indiana state
prison are: Raymond Langdon, ten
years for robbery; Charles Ashley,
ten years for robbery; Booker Da-
wilson, Negro, ten to twenty-one
years for robbery and assault; Ed
ward Gardner. ten years for auto
bandity.
A total of flfty-three pleas will be
considered Tuesday, wednesday and
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Firms LOSE SHIPPING
Lack of Iron Ore Atrophies Once
Important Industry.

Half of Finland is clothed with
valuable timber. Railway locomo-
tives burn wood instead of coal. In
the Gays of wooden ships Finland
held an important place in ship
building.
More and more of the square
rugged Cape Horn grain ships have
fallen into Finnish hands. But with
the steel ship dominating modern
marine traffic. lack of iron ore has
crowded the Firms from their once
important place in general shipping
on the ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NEW GERMAN ZEPPELIN
TO TRANSPORT AUTOS
LZ-129, Worlds Largest Airship,
Near Completion.

By Times Specigl
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The new
super-Zeppelin, LZ-129, is being
equipped with facilities for trans
porting automobiles. according to
the German Railroads Tourist in
formation office.
LZ-129, the worlds largest air
ship. is now nearing completion in
Friedrichschafen, home of the Yep
pelns. 1t is approximately twice as
large as the biggest airship now
in existence and is intended espe-
cially for trans Atlantic air traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
CLAIM CRUISE RECORD
officer and staff Boast of Ten
Years of Ocean Service.

More than 100000 miles travel
in ten years of cruising is Z SEQ,
of Frank L. McCloskey. cruise dire
tor, and his staff, at the end of tn
year, Canadian Pacific-Mediter&
mean cruise.
In the aggregate, they have
ready spent more than ten anS
half years in cruise ships. du
which they have made more q
LOO visits to ports en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Old Spanish Saving EXP -

In anc ut days in Spain.
were rooed, according to
in the garb of a monk or
thus buried. a practice VI
rise TO the assertion
nuns and monks die in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

management, personnel group, traf-
fic group and retail delivery associa-
ton divisions of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association will be
held June to 7. The newly formed
credit managers division also will
participate in the convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
City to Celebrate

By Times Special
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, April 28.-This
city will celebrate its centennial the
week of May 20. Governors of both
Illinois and Wisconsin will be in
vited to attend the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
PREPARE CAR
FOR SUMMER,
STOOPS URGES
Motor Club Official Lists
Essentials for Change
of Seasons.

AS temperatures begin their slow
climb upward, Tod Stops, secre-
tary-manager of the Hoosier Motor
Cub, urges motorists to tune up
their cars for summer driving.
Many motorists content them
selves with draining the anti-freeze
and changing from lighter to
heavier oils, but there are other
things to be DONE" Mr.. Stops said.
Recently automotive engineers
have been advising the use of lighter
oils for all normal driving, as a
means of saving gasoline and wear
of automobile parts. Especially do
they advise lighter oils for breaking
in new cars.
In addition the motor should be
tued; the fan belt, hose and pump
frightened: body bolts checked for
wear; wheels aligned; steering
mechanism and brakes tested and
adjusted; carburetor set for hot
weather; the generator set for lower
charging rate, and the battery tested
with attention to the connection
wires.
"Overhauling the cooling system is
particularly important. Leaving the
anti-freeze in the car at this season
is comparable to letting the car
freeze in winter.
Mere draining of the anti
freeze is not sufficient. The motorist
should flush out the cooling system
with one of the many prepared
solutions now on the market. If
the owner undertakes the job him.
self he will find the following pro-
cedure helpful; run the motor at
idling speed until it is warm and
then open the cocks to let the water
drain, after which the cock should
be closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

raigns conducted in the public
school system as to the proper care
Of the teeth, and third, the tremen-
dous advertising activities of dental
manufacturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
CITY SCHOOL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION GATHERS
Installation Dinner Celebrated al
Benjamin Harrison School

The indianapolis Public Schools
Mutual Benegt Association held its
annual installation dinner last night
in the Benjamin Harrison school.
Ofhcers installed were Alfred Worth,
president; Guy Hinton. vice-presi-
dent: Thomas P. Kepner, recording
secretary; o. G. Morris, financial
secretary, and Raymond Adams,
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Repair Prices Low

Then pour into the radiator a
cleaning solution. again starting the
motor at a slightly faster rate to
assure circulation of the solution.
The job is finished by flushing
the cooling system with enough
clean water to remove the soda or
salt used for cleansing. 1t is also
desirable to check the radiator and
pump connections and have any leaks
repaired quickly.
1T is advisable to have the lights
brakes and other safety features
handled by a competent mechanic.
This work can be done at the lowest
cost in years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

changed popular attitude toward
dentistry.
First, the great advancement of
dental science by the profession
itself: second. the educational cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
MACKINAC TO OBSERVE
NORTHWEST DISCOVERY
Elaborate Pageants to Feature
Nicolet Celebration Week.
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, April 28-His-
toric Mackinac island will be the
Gene of a celebration of the discov-
cry of Lake Huron and the north
west 300 years ago by the French
explorer, Jean Nicolet, July l to 8,
it is announced by E. H. McCracken,
passenger traffic manager of the
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co.
Elaborate pageants with Ojibiway
Indians and their birchbark canoes,
will reproduce the landing of Nicolet
and his group of coureurs de bois.
There will also be featured incidents
of the remote days of Jesuit diScov-
cry and development and the Amer
lean fur trade heyday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

ling predictions-from a vision
Somewhere between New York
and Detroit-probably around Buff
falo-this vision snagged the train
and hiked itself into my upper
berth, in which was riding head
forward, according to the rule book
This vision had on a Detroit base
ball suit. Over its head was pulled
a WHITE pillow slip. And in its
right hand, spinning beautifully
was a yo-yo.
The vision, spinning the yo-yo all
the while, remained with me al
most to Detroit When 1 awoke !
was puzzled. l knew the vision had
some strange, vital significance, but
for the life of me 1 couldn't make il
out.
1 asked the conductor for his ex-
PLANTATION, but he gave me one quick
look and hurried into the next car
The porter, a fellow named George
said it sounded like the ku-klux to
him. I was down to my wits end
and last bite of bacon and eggs
when it came to me, like a great
shaft of white light, like the surf
breaking on a lonely, rockbound
coast, the truth rolled over me.
The Detroit uniform worn by the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

vision represented a Detroit uni
form. The white pillow Slip stood
for White The yoyo was Jo.Jo. for
the vision was either a Norwegian
or had made a typographical error.
My selection of Jo-Jo is certain to
be criticized In some quarters. for
there are certain eliques which.
jealous of my success as a forecas.
ter, maintain that my selection of
an Individual or team is fatal to the
nominee. The members of these
cliques will go about saying that
Jo-Jo now is certain to be struck
on the head by the ball thrown out
by the mayor on the opening day.
and that he will be lucky to beat
out so much as one bunt during the
entire series.
Others will say that I might just
as we'll have led Jo-Jo into King
Tut's tomb and smeared him with
the curse of the pharoahs.
But don't you believe 1t. Jo.Jo.
You are child of destiny. you will be
a Roman candle. skyrocket, a six
inch salute, a fistful of sparklersl I
hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
COAST STARS
AWAIT SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Q, UP
Dutch Reuther sent his coast
league all-stars through brisk
workout today in preparation for
the opening game of the post-sea-
son series with the championship
Los Angeles club tomorrow.
Reuther indicated he planned to
l start Joe Sullivan, Hollywood
sEouthpaw, on the mound in the
ySsries opener. Fay Thomas, league
l,tading hurler is Manager Jack
L9livelt's choice to pitch for the
Angels. pa
advance seat sale indicates a
go&d attendance at all games with
thei likelihood that 5000 fans will
attend the opener. Gross receipts
will be divided among the players,
60 per cent to the winners. The
Los Angeles club is defraying all
expenses.
The all-stars were selected by
coast league fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

DETROIT, Oct. 2. - Frankie
F'risch brought his intrepid st.
Louis Cardinals to Detroit today
to play the Detroit Tigers in the
world series which starts at Navin
field tomorrow.
frankie, the New Yorker who was
the sparkplug of the Cards in their
blistering National League pennant
drive, was the first off the train.
"Nope, I don t know a thing
about my starting pitcher" he said.
q don't know who it will be and
more than that I don t know who
won't get the job"
Was there a $3.50 chance that it
would be Dizzy Dean?
"Of course it might be Diz. But
I'm on the level. 1 don't know
now and I won't decide until to-
morrow and you can bet a week IS
pay on that
I'm putting on a practice at
1:30,' Frisch said. Eyes, probably
will last two hours.
frankie said that "some of the
boys' were still a bit tired after
their long, hectic drive to the pen
nant, but that most of them just
"took it in their sride. -
Frisch seemed drawn and nervous
bu he insisted that ~ never felt
better in my life
The chances for a memorable
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
NOTED HOTEL
BUILDER DIES

PASADENA, Oct. 2. U,P)-Walter
Raymond, nationally known hotel
man, builder of the first tourist no
tel in Southern California and
founder of the Raymond -Whitcomb
Tourist company, died early today
at the age of 80.
Raymond had been i'll since suf.
fering a stroke last December. He
died in the cottage on the Hotel
Raymond grounds he had occupied
for 80 years. The hotel has been
closed for two years.
Born in Boston, son of EmmonS
Raymond, president of the Connec.
ticut and PassumpSic railroad in
Vermont, Raymond began his tour
ist business in connection with the
railroad.
Coming to Southern California in
1888, he found that Los Angeles
with a population of 1000 and Pas
adena with 1900 inhabitants offered
inadequate hotel Accommodations for
the wealthy visitors he was inducing
to cross the continent.
Building of the Hotel Raymond
and an increased influx of visitors
to Southern California, followed.
Raymond leaves a widow and two
children His son, Arthur, of Santa
Monica, is chief engineer and vice
president of the Douglas Aircraft
corporation. A daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred R. McLaren, lives in San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
CARDINALS ARRIVE IN DETROIT
READY FOR BASEBALL CLASSIC

series are bright. For one thing,
1t should be a great pitching
carnival. For the Cards there
are the Deans. Dizzy and Daft
fy, the greatest brother pitching
act ever known to the game. Along
about the time the Cincinnati Reds
and Brooklyn Dodgers were still
naive enough to think they had a
chance, Dizzy, the elder Dean, al
lowed" that between them Mrs.
Dean IS boys would account for As
games.
Deans Make Good
The prediction was kicked around
in rollicking good humor, but Dir
zy kept insisting that they'd get
at least As. They did. Forty-nine,
to be exact-30 for Diz and 10 for
Daz. There are few other st.
Louis pitchers, but they might as
well be non-existent so far as the
fans here are concerned.
On the Detroit side there is one
ace pitching performer, Lynwood
{" How IN 1 Doin' Maw?) Rowe,
the "Schoolboyo who this year
equalled the American League rec
ord of Is consecutive victories.
He S already been named as the
starting pitcher for the Tigers.
Rowe won "a games in all, this sea-
son, while losing eight. Then there IS
Firpo Marberry who turned in Is
victories and only five losses, Tom
Bridges with % and IL and Eldon
Auker with Is and 7.
But the promise of great pitch
ing may evaporate. On the Of
fense, the Tigers have seven 300
hitters, led by Charley Gehringer,
whose final mark for the season
was 1856, and Hank Greenberg who
batted $40. The Cardinals just
about match these figures, with a
1888 average for Collins. and a .319
mark for MedWick, whose distance
slugging was great factor in the
Card IS last few victories.
The series starts here tomorrow.
A second game will be played
Thursday. Then the scene shifts
to ST. Louis where the third and
fourth games are booked for Fri
day and Saturday, with the fifth,
if needed. on Sunday. Sixth and
seventh games, if necessary to de-
eide, would be played here Monday
and Tuesday.