davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Parents and
Teachers to
Meet in City
Annual Indiana Congress
Will Open Oct. 10
at the SEVERN.

Committees for the twenty-fourth
annual convention Of the Indiana
Congress Of Parents and Teachers
are ready for a three-day convoca-
ton, Oct. Is to 16 in the SEVERN.
Programs have been issued, ana
proposed activities are listed in de-
tail.
Prominent educational leaders are
scheduled to make addresses during
the session, emphasizing the theme,
"Today's Child in Tomorrow
World" Included in the list are
DR.. A. F. Hartman, fifth vice-presl-
dent of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers; Floyd Nc
Murray, state superintendent OF
schools; DR.. Francis G. Tilden, de-
partment of comparative literature
at De Paw university; DR.. Thur
man B. Rice; DR.. Edward G. Elliott,
president of Purdue university, and
Dean H. L. Smith, Indiana univer-
sity, and president National Edu-
cation Association.
DR.. Hartman will be in charge OF
principals at one of the second day
meetings. Participating will be Wal
ter Gingery, co-chairman; Herman
Vorgang, Jacksonville; Charles H.
Vance, Wayne township; C. E. Cash,
Warren Central; R. Nelson Snyder,
Ft. Wayne; Ray r. Addington,
Southport; Frank R. Allen, South
Bend, and K. V. zimmerman, Broad
Ripple.
Among features of the meeting
also will be reports of state officers,
committees, presentation Of stand
ards and awarding of certificates,
panel presentation of department Of
public welfare, silver star dinner,
breakfast and round table discus
sion for men delegates only, parent
education conference and panel
presentation of the department of
education. District chairmen will
take part in a panel discussion, and
study course and program confer
ences will be held.
At the last days session officers
will be elected and a trip will be
made to the Riley hospital for chill
dren.
The general committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Bob Shank, chairman;
Mesdames James L. Murray, M. w.
Blair, Rudolph Acher, G. G. Derby
shire, w. E. Balch, Fred Graper,
Waldo George, James E. Gilley, r.
B. Phillips. Arthur label, L. R..
Miner, Thad Jones, ]. Hahn, the
Rev. Herscheu Reed and c. V.
Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

parade of new fashions, has a
square decolletage outlined with
fuschia and blue silk velvet rib
bon. Note the princess silhouette
simply fitted about hips and
waist, but ending in a skirt with
extremely full hemline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MRS. 4. L. MASON
TENDERS LUNCHEON

Mrs. II. L. Anderson. Jacksonville.
Fla. sister OF Mrs. J. S. Holiday,
attended the luncheon given today
for her by Mrs. A. L. Mason at the
Propylaeum. Garden flowers dec
grated the luncheon table, with
covers laid for eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
DINNER ARRANGED
.ATPROPYLAEUM

The monthly contract dinner of
the Propylaeum Club will be held
Friday night Mrs. James H. &C.
nung, Mrs. Charles j. Lynn, Miss
JuIiette Bryan will be in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson,
chairman of the clubs social com.
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Modern Life
Brings Wane
of Privacy
Human Need Of Emotional
SeclusiOn Denied in
Crowded Homes.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA sertIrs sian Writer

Emotional privacy is one Of
Il the essential needs Of the hu-
man race. such secluslOn IS far
more important than four sheltering
walls or roofs that shut away the
storm. We need a personal haven
from which We may exclude other
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
BUTLER GROUP TO
BE TRI4NON GUESTS

Trianon Of Butler university Will
entertain unorganized freshmen
women Saturday afternoon at the
home Of E. w. Van Hart, Eighty
sixth and Illinois streets. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Misses
Jessica HUFF, Philipa Schreiber and
Mary Bentle.
Entertainment will include
dancing by Margaret Scott. Buddy
Romeril and Gertie Lou Price, and
music by an orchestra, directed by
Dorsey Whitsel. Decorations will be
in blue and gold, the club colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

MYTH fall, lightweight
w focks Those pictured avail
18 "a yards of 80
inch skirt and 31s yards for the blouse.
OF this model
mail Julia Boyd The indianapolis Times 24
Maryland indianapolis together with Is cents in COIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

no one worth
posse s sing. &C
Cording 20 a poet,
IS ever quite
possessed. Y Q I
every day persons
are wounded be-
cause Of this in
nate desire in
others 70 keep a
certain part OF
themselves inte-
crate. The Bible,
Of course. tells us
the twain shall
f1n~0w7a rua flesh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

new projects for the 1934-35 tis-
cal wear. All his recommendations
were for maintenance of existing
projects, either completed or be-
ING completed under the public
works program, and for food re
lief work. All new construction
work is being carried out under
the public works program.
Gen. Browns report for work
accomplished covered the period
from June 80. 1882 to June 30,
1898. During this time, he said,
the amount expended on mainten-
ance and Improvement Of rivers
and harbors work was 500, 589,-
2OS and for flood control. $780,
576,S4O.9O. The Emergency Re
lief and Construction Act of 1892
made S3O,OOO.OOO available for
rivers and harbors work, and per-
mitted acceleration of 81 projects,
Brown said. In carrying out this
program employment was provld-
ed throughout the year for an av-
craze force in excess of $4,000
men. All this was before the
Roosevelt administrations pubIsc
works program was put into e1-
feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
Norris Is Urging
Single House In
His Home State

LINCOLN, Ncb., Jan. 5. CuP),
The two projects for which ne
waged a fight for years in the
U. S. senate now crowned WIN
success, Senator George W. Nor
ris, interchangeable Nebraska Prog
ressive, has turned to his nome
state for a new crusade in de-
mocracy. ...,1
The creation of an unicameral
legislative assembly, frankly an
experiment in direct demo,l"~y'
is now his objective.
Norris, the man who bolted the
Republican party in 1923 to sup
port Alfred f. Smith and lett the
ranks again last year to back the
"new deal" is directing the move
for a one-house, non-partlsan as
sembly from Washington.
In a letter to George Kline OF
Lincoln, chairman of the Nebras-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

his line south GO east v degree
6 poles to James Clark's corner;
then with his line north II cas-;
~ l-2 poles to a stake in Justus
line. then with the same north o.
west 10 poles to stone W. =:
Lvdav's corner in public road;
then west 6 poles to a stake IN
the north bank of ditch; then
down the north bank of ditch TO
Clear Greek; then down the creek
TO the beginning. containing
eighteen (1S) acres and 10 poies'
more or less. -,
Il being a part of the same
land conveyed to said w. c: Ed
new ;by John Pendleton and X: n.
Pendleton his wife, dated Febru-
ary 16, 1912. recorded in BOOK
IS at page 1863 Of the records OF
Henderson county aforesaid. 1t
being the present place Of resi-.
dence of said w. c. Edney and
Lille Edney, which residence is
a six-room house, in which they
now live. III =.
This sale to be made subject to
taxes, if any. 800
This 29th day. of Dec, 1888.
E. w. Ewbank, Trustee.
Ewbank & Weeks, Attorneys.
-, 12-29-Fri-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

bors and rivers work, and S13,-
10000 for flood control on the
Mississippi river and its tGibuta-
ries and the Sacramento river,
California. These recommends
tions cover the period from juno
80. 1884, to June 30, 1889.
Last year General Brown rec
commended that $75,O0O,OOO be
spent on rivers and harborS. and
S3G 645184 for flood control
work during the period from June
80. 1888, and to June 30, 1884.
These figures do not INCLUDE
amounts expended or obligated
under the National Industrial ke-
coyerv Act, the Emergency En-
ployment Act or the public works
administration. 49,,
Congress- actually appropriated
S39,38S.192 for rivers ana mar
bors work for the 1933-34 perloG'
and from this sum expenditures
fotaling S23,248,260.25 have beer
Contracted or obligated. and Gen
eTaI Brown estimated that all but
S5,94O.414 of the remandeI
w Won, be expended or obligated
bv June 30. next. New approPria-
tions totaling $25,O0O,OOO will be
raouired to carry out the 1934-35
recommendations.
Although the last congress APP
nronriated only little more than
half the sum recommended By
General Brown for rivers and hat-
bors most of the projects which
he recommended were included IN
the allotments made under the
nnbIic works program of the Ma
tional Recovery Act. Gen. Brown
nnnde no recommendations for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

which the power Of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice. has become absolute.
Now. therefore, the said trus-
tee will by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in said deed in
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and at the request of the
owner and holder Of the note ana
deed in trust, sell, to the highest
bidder. for cash at public auc-
ton. at the courthouse door in
the City of Hendersonville, n. c.,
on January 81, 1884, at II
o'clock noon, all of the following
property described in the said
deed in trust, tO-wit:
Lying and being in the town.
ship of Clear Greek, County OF
Henderson, State Of North Caro-
lima. known and described as fol-
BEGINNING at a maple at
bank of Clear Creek, D. A. By
ers' corner. and runs with his
line south Z degrees west 80
poles to branch; then up the
branch south 43 east 20 poles;
thence east up branch 9 poles;
thence with J. b. Hills line north
Q east V | degree 81 poles to a
stone HIPS corner; thence with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

ton and therefore was.
"Later, of course" GYPSY
planned, well get some deep
chairs and some rugs. We simply
can't manage them yct-and what
does it mGtter?"
TON, who had been hanging pic
l. lures, stepped down from his
stool to embrace her. What a
darling she was, how good. and
brave and beautiful! Why, she
might have had everything. this
girl, and she had chosen instead to
link her way with his! He couldn't
believe in his luck, quite yet.
They picnickcd in the kitchen
that evening, enjoying a scrambled
meal OF canned beans and crisp
bacon and salad. 1t was fun-it
was all fun-from setting the table
with a checked cloth TO washing
the blue and white dishes.
You'll have to get some sort Of
part-time maid" Tom told her,
firmly. you can't work all day
with those kids and come home to
beds and dishes"
We'll see about that" Gypsy
said. But privately she was sure
she was equal to anything. Let's
see she got S2S week at the
Settlement. and Toms salary was
So now. He'd had to take two
reductions. That was more than
500 a week. 1t seemed riches to
the girl. Back in Blue Hills there
had never been anything so glori
Gus. so utterly marvellous, as a
regular income. Daddy had way
of defending penniless clients, and
even when the cases he took were
those of rich people, the latter had
way of letting their bills run.
Tom had lighted his pipe, was
relaxing at ease on the day.bcd
Gypsy went down The hall TO con.
template. for the hundrcdth time
the bedroom. She loved every
inch of it. from the green and
white COunterpanes. reproductions
of some cid pattern. to the dress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
SEE REDUCTION
IN WATERWAYS
Work FOR j. 5.
Contracted Flood Control,
Rivers and Harbor Pro-
gram Ahead

WASHINGTON. Jan. >. (UP).
A sharp contraction in the amount
Of rivers and harbors improve
mcnts and federal flood control
work during the next fiscal year
was forecast in the annual report
OF the chief Of army engineers
submitted to congress YESTERDAY;
Mai. Gen. Lyle Brown, unt!
recently chief of army engineers
submitting his report for the year
which ended June 30, 1888, rec
commended that for the next
fiscal wear the federal government
should spend $38,225.OOO for mar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

ka Progressive league, the sena-
tor called for an initiative TO
place the proposition before Ne
braska voters in the November,
1884, election.
Simplification Of the state gov
eminent by fusion OF the two
legislative houses and reauction
of the number of legislators is no
novel idea either to Norris or Ne
braskans. For years Norris has
advocated the idea. Early this
wear a movement to secure ap-
nroval of the state legislature for
the plan was defeated in the
state senate.
Now Norris proposes to place
the issue directly before Nebraska
electors by means of the initia-
five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

ing table, which, drapcd in green
and white organdc, had cost the
startling sum of S11! The beds
were low-pOstcd, Of imitation ma
hcgany. There was a hooked
rug on the floor. In a week
or two, she told herself, there
would be applc-green curtains fut.
tcring at, the windows and lamp
or two to add notes Of charm.
THE phone rang and she ran to
l. answer it. She sounded impor'
tant and young matronly, to her
self.
"Tom, | think it's long distance,
she said. holding her hand against
the mouthpiece. They're 50 long
about it =" Her heart began
to beat rathc: fast. Perhaps it was
Mother! Perhaps she was really
i'll. this time.
Eyes. Yes" Her expression
changed, ever so slightly. "Its
Mrs. Weaver. speaking. No, not his
mother, his wife"
Glacially she spoke to the tall
fair.haired young man beside her
Someone for you. Tom"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
Married Gbhh ) : Z MS: ::; 5:=9e1
9 1893 NEA Service. Inc

There was a long pause. Then
he said. with forced brightness. Il
tell you what, you come and have
lunch with Gypsy-with my wife
and me. That would be better
wouldn't IT."
Gypsy didn't listen to the rest.
She was trying net to be too angry.
Who was this person who intruded
upon their first night at homer
1t wasn't fair.
tom came away from the tele-
phone with that suspiciously
too.casual air which young hus
bands often wear. and with which
Gypsy was not yet familiar. Some
thing deep in her bones, how.
ever, recognized it and stiffened to
meet it.
"Old girl friend" Tom yawned.
The yawn. also. was a shade too
theatrical. Gypsy. Strengthening
books, did not reply.
81 told you about her. darling"
Tom pursued, coming up to her,
and slipping his arms around her.
Vera Gray-I saw quite lot OF
her when I worked In Boston, you
remember"
4 Gypsy remembered, quite clearly,
all she had heard of this Vera per.
son. She was big and beautiful
in a full-blown way, Rosina had
! told her. She had been making
"a dead set for Tom," according to
Rosina, when Gypsy had come upon
the scene. Tom and Gypsy had
(! known each other in childhood. but
hadn't met until a little more than
a year ago, at a studio party. Tom.
just back from Boston, feeling HE
way about an unfamiliar city in his
new job, had taken one look at
Gypsy and promptly relinquished
the full.blown Vera.
"What on earth is she doing In
town." Gypsy said. trying to Keep
the crossness out OF her voice.
"She's in New Haven" Tom said.
guilelessly. "She was driving down
didn't know a thing about
my Big Moment (meaning you) and
since we we're In the new telephone
book, just gave me ring"
81 see." Gypsy sounded mile,
away and quite as II she didn't
! see at all.
How could l help asking her ID
lunch, darling?" Tom coaxed. She
wanted to see me, for old.time'i
sake, and naturally | want my ole
friends to meet my Wife"
"Old friends!" Gypsy, pretending
to dust silver candlestick
wouldn't meet his eye.
Look here, darling, what's thi'
all about" She melted when Ton
set his jaw and talked to her lik'
that. Aren't you being awful!
silly?" -,
IL guess So" .,.,,
"Well, stop it, then, and be YOU
own adorable self. Look your love
Hest when you have lunch with M
and Vera tomorrow. At the Algon
cuin, at one. | want her to be prop
erly dazzled by my wife"
"Oh, OH" Gypsy stared at him
accusingly. You know it's my mrs
day back at work and cant pos
sibly come that far uptown iol
lunch. You knew IT."
81 swear forgot" Tom looked
resentful. He hated to be put In
the wrong. And yet - and yet.
wasn't it the first Of many small
annoyances, when you had a WORK
ing wife? 80,
Gypsys heart was sore. Their
first evening at home had a cloud
on it. Tom would be lunchins 10
morrow-not only without her, oh'
with another woman!
Ito BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust eX,
ecuted' by w. C. Edney and wife,
Lille Edney, to +. w. Ewbank
trustee. dated October rs, 1919.
recorded in book ~ page III
records Of deeds in trust for Hen,
derson county ON account OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
END RYE STILL

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 81 ~.
The first rye whisky distillery
ever found in this section was
raided yesterday. Deputy sher r
ifs seized a copper still valued
at $1,000 and 600 gallons OF
Honor at the distillery Is miles
from here which it was said had
been operating without molesta-
tiOn for two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05

.''UL-Ovr office now located
annex. mex, door south Of
~ .oca.gG. Brunson Furni-
Ute Co. e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
HARVEST GIVES JOBS

-. ~ ''A>1., Fla, Jan. A.
n. l"e executive committee
a.o O#A board Sester-
,...o ,.o... to e0ugtyacOun-
.~@. al. g#A workers nor
'E.. harvesting fruits
b, Ns.aJ..- and who can now
biz ..a -.asDRal employment
I 's E'"Haad from the CWA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-05
Special Notices

FEClAL PRICES still continue
q coats. hats and dresses at
|JENEIE EQWEN'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Isabella Officers
 Installed Here By
 Waterbury Leaders
Turkey Supper Follows Naugatuck Induction Cere monies Rubber Company Holds Smoker Valley
 Grange to Present Dramatic Sketch Tonight
NAUGATUCK
wm J. Baxter. Correspondent--Pho Naugatuck s72-2

Naugautck, Dec IA - With ; large delegation from Santa Mari' circle of Waterbury present, off cers of Kennedy circle, Daughter of Isa bella were installed last nigh Miss Bea Shea of Waterbury, statt regent, had charge of the installa tion. She was assisted by Miss Bol ser. also of Waterbury.
 Mrs Beatrice A. Mackin was in stalled to serve her first term as regent of the local circle. Other officers installed were Mrs Eliza beth Joyce, vice-regent; Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick, treasurer; Mrs Mary Reilly, financial secretary; Mrs Margaret Morris, recording secre- tary; Mrs Catherine Gormley, monitor; Mrs Annie Kiely, custo- dian; Mrs B. Krause, scribe; Mrs Annie Sullivan, chancellor; Mrs Nora Maroney, inside guard; Miss Evelyn Feeley, outside guard; Miss Catherine Clancy and Mrs Joseph inc Behlman, guides; Mrs Mary Madame and Mrs Ella Brannigan, trustees; Mrs Rose Murray, organ ist; Rev William Brewer, chaplain.
 A turkey supper was served after the induction ceremonies. A pro- gram of enjoyable entertainment was furnished. The Quilter sisters of Waterbury, Miss Mary Donahue and Mrs Adam Bulakites giving singing and dancing numbers. Mrs Loretta Casper scored with piano selections.
 Smoker Enjoyed
 An enjoyable smoker was held last night for employees of the keds and waterproof mill of the U. s. Rubber company plant which participated in the recent horseshoe pitching tournament. The affair took place in the recreation room of the glove office building and about 125 attended.
 A beautibul plaque, the symbol team champion and runner-up re- awarded to Harris McSherry and Nicholas Evancha, central office team champion an drunner-up re- spectively of the keds division, which captured the plant title by trimming the waterproof champs, John Zilinsky and William De Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
veteran of the World war other major conflicts.
 e.--- Dx~ax. Af NaHhf
and


 Stores Open at Night
 All Naugatuck residents will get the chance to do their Christmas shopping next week for peginnlng tomorrow night local stores will remain open each night until o. clock, This will continue up to Christmas. Persons who have nc time to do their shopping before D. n. the usual closing time o1 the stores, will therefore have ample opportunity.
 Play Quite Amusing
 Laughter echoed in the Colum- bus hall last ngiht as the pla. Hold Everything" was presented before a good-sized audience py members of St Mary's church dra- matic club. The show proved quite successful, and those who attended had an entertaining evening.
 Many amusing situations were uncovered during the play. Inter esting developments occurred wher Margaret Reilly, who took the par, of Connie Morgan, daughter ct Christopher Morgan, banker and Andy Nolan, who played Courtney Barret, Jr, whom Connie detest. ed. became acquainted, not know ing the true identity of each other Theft of money from a bany adds zest to the situation.
 The acting was we'll done throughout and did credit to the director, Fred Zehnder. Those who took part, aside from the two men. toned above, were Joseph Burke Kay Connell, Margaret Donovan Helen Sokolosky, Margaret Jones I Evelyn Morine, Eileen Healy Eleanor Moritis, Francis Moritis Peter Einik, Kenneth Murphy anl Joseph Sokoloskey.
 Abbie Reilly, we'll known Unior City soloist, rendered solos be. tween the acts and added anuothel triumph to her many achievements Joseph Durkin was scheduled te sing but severe cold prevented him from doing so. The Roya Garnet orchestra furnished music donating their services free because the entertainment was for the benefit of the church, and they showed considerable ability.
 Others who assisted in presen. tatioh were: Stage managers, Mad. cline Baker and James Healy, as. sisted by Frank Jones, Joseph Nea land Ray Cornell; Mrs James Healy makeup; Mrs Patrick Grant and Miss Margaret Healy, stage set tings; Helen Jones, property man. ager, assisted by Ann Sirtowt and Kay Cooke. + Society Notes
 Miss Edwina Malliet of Hartford was a visitor act the home of Att torney and Mrs Martin F. Gormley of German street last night.
 
 Mrs Martin Gormley of German street and Miss Gertrude Hoey of Waterbury road were visitors to- day in New York city.
 A linen shower and dinner was held recently for Miss Edith Lewis of High street who will soon mar ry David Abrams of Buffalo. The affair was held at Halls tavern and Miss Lewis received many gifts. 4 fine time was held by those present who included Bernico Andrews, Evelyn Follows. Betty o'Brien, Isn- bel DoolinR. Marie Dese0teanx. Bo. phie chimielwskl. Mrs Prank Fitz- gerld, Agnes Hahn, Sally Mooney Madonna Marin, Anna Blrtowt and Edith Lowis,
 Superintendent Talks
 4 talk was delivered last nisht by Superintendent 0f Schools liar, old 70. chlttonden Of NauRntuok before fho meeting of the BeaeoT Falls i'nfenias,Ieaeher ahaoGias ton, Several Nnusainok residents attended the meeting. l,l a|