davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

style of dress. For, generally
speaking, the types run pretty
much together.
To be more explicit and
descriptive. all young men
dress more or less alike. Their
slim, athletic young figures
call for the same type clothes.
Even II they do not go to col.
lege, the heroes Of their time
do. The great quarterback of
q certain team is we'll known
=. he gets his picture in the
paper.
Financial Influence
Wall Street in turn has q
similar influence on mems fash
ions. The banker, the broker.
the customers man are in
daily contact with hundreds
and thousands of men who buy
clothes. who make up the
great mass of people the world
over for who hasn't visited
o brokers' office in the past
five years?
And now for those who follow
Hollywood. That place holds
rather an unique place in the
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
OxFORDS

VENTILATED oxfords
are excellent for men who
do q great deal Of walking,
or for those who suffer
from the heat. They have
light weight soles. From
. local store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
blood will tell

nNE of the mysteries OF life is
" how much care man will take
of thoroughbred animals = noting
when they are off -. and toning
them back to the pink of condition"
to increase their daily usefulness
yet will shamefully neglect his own
rundown condition.
Certainly, there is a pardonable
pride in an animals healthy appear
ance :. . but human beings are more
important than animals. Yet some
people just hope when rundown"
that they will come around"
1t is just good "horse-sense" to re-
feet and reason that your So-called
stirred feeling" may come from a
lowered red-blood-cell count and the
hemo-glo-bin in these cells.
There is a remedy specially de-
signed to bring back strength to
weakened blood :. +. and no one can be
strong, healthy, happy, and full of
vitality when in rundown condition.
S.S.S. Blood Tonic is a time-tested
remedy for restoring deficient red
blood-celIs and low hemo-glo-bin
content.
If You suspect an organic disease
consult your physician if you feel
weak :. lack a keen appetite -, if
your skin is pale and off-color ). try
SIS. as part of your regular daily
diet. Take it just before meals. I'm
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon notice pickup in your
appetite your color and skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Scottish Rite Cathedral to
House Conference
Wednesday.

Sixtieth annual session of the In
diana grand chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will be held at the Scot
fish Rite cathedral, North and Me-
ridian streets, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm will preside
at the sessions which will close
Thursday night with the Nettie
Ransford Memorial ball in the ca
thedral.
A preliminary session will be in
charge of Mrs. Abbie Hanson, Ham
mond, past grand matron, and DR..
Herbert c. Sears, Danville, past
grand patron.
Credentials committee will meet
delegates at 1 Tuesday in the Lin
coin and at 7:30 Wednesday morn
ing at the cathedral. Mrs. Sarah
Baker, past worthy matron of Queen
Esther chapter. will act as chairman
of the committee, other members of
which are Mrs. Goldie Garden,
Naomi chapter; Mrs. Merle KeSter
Corinthian chapter; Mrs. Mary Kon-
ecke, indianapolis chapter, and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
HOW TO STOP
FALSE teeth
from
SLIPPING
and end pain from irritated
gums at the same time.

Are you embarrassed because your
plate slips or rocks when you talk
and eat? Are your gums SO sore
from irritation that it is real
torture every time you take a bite
of food? No matter how ill-f1tting
your plate may be; no matter how
sore your gums. you can now quick
ly and easily correct this condition
and end all discomfort. A noted
dentist has now developed a new
type powder which many people say
makes them forget they have a
plate in their mouth. 1t holds the
plate firmly in place. 1t cushions
the gums. And. most important.
it deadens the pain of irritated gums
in five minutes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
MONEY GROUP
FRAMES POLICY
State Wide, NonpoIiticaI
Campaign Promised.

A statewide educational sound
money campaign on nonpolitical
basis was the policy adopted today
by the Indiana sound money COM
mittee.
The committee. newly formed
organization headed by John T
Beasley, Terre Haute attorney
adopted plans providing for the or
ganization of subcommittee in
each of the states twelve congress
sional districts.
1--WE believe desS animation of in
formation on the subject of currency
will aid the people and their repre-
sentatives in congress to solve the
question of sound money in a man.
ner that will insure permanent pros
perity and the Well-being of our cit
liens of all classes" Mr., Beasley de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

r EFT us consider, for example,
- the typical American small
house with a front porch raised
several steps. off the surrounding
grade.
Many owners of such homes
make the mistake of planting
row of some dwarf evergreen or
low growing shrubs. The house
becomes formal and monotonous
to look at, and the paintings
serve no purpose.
The planting usually represents
the gardener as one who never
raises his eyes very far off the
ground. He never Sees his entire
house, but just a blank space
under the porch floor.
There is little advancement in
this sort of planting from the day
when row of cannas and
elephant ears constituted the last
word in the right thing to do.
ON the other hand, the same
~ type of home can be made
more beautiful by sensible plant
ing.
First, you can start with a
frame for the house by planting
two trees. These will give shade
and soften the outlines.
Next some vines for over the
porch. Such vines will take the
place of awnings and give pleas
ing effect.
The shrubs should be varieties
that will grow high enough to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS MADE BY
CITY GROUPS
More Than ZOO Graves of
Soldiers viii Be
Decorated.

Plans for the observance of
Memorial Day will be made at a
meeting Of the General Memorial
Association at Fl. Friendly, 5l2
North Illinois street, Thursday.
officers will be elected, and ar
rangements Tor the decoration of
soldiers graves will be made.
More than LOO graves in the
soldiers plot will be decorated, in
addition to those in family lots. at
Crown Hill, which is a national
military cemetery, since the soldiers
plot is owned by the government.
The General Memorial Association
Of indianapolis was instituted and
incorporated by the Grand Army of
the Republic and other soldier or
CARNATIONS in 1915.
Most of the members of these or
CARNATIONS no longer are able to
take part in the decoration of graves.
Efforts are being made to interest
t1 organizations in taking up
Organizations cooperating in the
work are the G. A r.. Women's Re-
lief Corps, Ladies of the Grand
Army, Sons of Union Veterans,
Daughters of Union Veterans,
United Spanish War Veterans, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and auxil-
larry, American Legion and auxiliary,
Daughters of the Union, Civic
Branch First Ward Republican Club,
Knights of Columbus, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, Ameri-
can War Mothers. Junior Clubs, w.
r. c. and the Women's Overseas
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
BY DONALD GRAY
NEA Landscape Consultant

A HOUSE is not home until
n it is planted, but the way it
is planted tells the story of the
kind of persons who live within.
Much of the foundation of "a
house is better implanted than to
be covered with the wrong kind
of plants. The idea of planting a
house is not to hide its foundation
walls, but to make the house ap-
pear as if it grew out of the
ground.
1t is better to plant only part
of the foundation apd leave some
of it clear than to- give the ap-
pearance that piece of archi-
lecture is resting on mass OF
foliage.
Unfortunately, much of our
architecture is commonplace and
similar to our neighbors'. BY
planting the surroundings with
taste and in a different manner
from every one else's on the street,
the house, regardless of its looks,
will take on individuality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

screen a person sitting on the
porch. Keep the type of plants
simple and ones that will grow
together so as to form a mass of
foliage.
Flowering varieties are of less
Importance in the front planting
than in the garden. If you can
have good foliage plus bloom, then
see that the bloom harmonizes
with the color of the house.
Use white with red brick; red,
pink or yellow with white house.
Study the type of house you live
in, frame it first, then plant
shrubs in simple way and the
results will be effective.
Next-FOrmal and informal gar
denS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Indiana Eastern Star to
Hold Goth Yearly Session

Marguerite Shea. Beech Grove chap
ter. All are past worthy matrons.
Delegates will be greeted by Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt; by Frank G.
Laird. most worshipful grand mas
ter of the Indiana grand lodge. for
state FreemaSonry, and by Fac Pat
rick, thrice potent master of the
Scottish Rite, for that organization
Mrs. Gladys Williams, worthy
matron of North Park chapter, in
behalf of the subordinate chapters
of the Eleventh district. will re-
spond to a greeting by Mrs. NAL
coln1
State district deputies will be rep
resented by Mrs. Ollie Gardner,
Lawrenceburg, while Mrs. May
Reeves, past worthy grand matron
will speak for past grand officers.
Invocation will be offered by Frank
Moore, present grand chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Make This No Risk Test

The name OF this wonderful dis
covery is-SOTITE. 1t is different
in formula, action and results from
anything you have ever used. OBJ
tain SOTITE from HOOKS,
HAAGS, or any other drug store
with this understanding-that if
1t doesn't hold your plate more
firmly in place; if it doesn't kill all
pain in your gums, your money will
be REFUNDED in full. Obtain SOTITE
today and forget your plate. Or.
write for generous FREE sample
TO SOTITE. 11139 S. Michigan Ave.
Dept. IL, Chicago, Ill.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT
Spanish War Groups Chief
Guest of Fl. Friendly.

Mrs. Elizabeth La Grange, Evans
Vile. department president of Major
Harold c. McGrew auxiliary 3.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
be entertained tonight at Fl. Friend
". 5l2 North Illinois street.
Mrs. La Grange will be house
guest of Mrs. Libbie Everett, l55
North Healing avenue. present
senior president. and Endorsed
by the auxiliary for president next
year.
The department encampment Of
the Spanish War Veterans and their
auxiliaries will be held in Blooming
ton the week of June II. While in
Indianapolis, Mrs. La Grange Will
inspect the work of the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

G 1854. LIcesrT s MYERS TOBACCO Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
COMMUNITY GARDENERS
WILL GET FREE RIDES
Street Car Company TO Provide Cars
to Butler Tract

Arrangements have been made
with Indianapolis Railways for free
transportation of community gard
eners to the eighty-acre Butler uni
Versity tract, starting today. Gard
eners may carry hoes and rakeS and
even small plowS on the special
street cars.
The cars will leave the Louisiana
street car barns at 1926 a. m; ILL
noiS and Sixteenth streets, 8:35 a.
m; Mclean Place, 1888 a. m, and
Illinois and Thirty-fourth streets,
8:34 a. m. Returning, cars will leave
at Alb p. m.
Ground has been plowed and har-
rowed for relief gardeners to start
work in the community garden
tract donated to the community
garden center by the Indianapolis
Water Company. The tract is just
west of Perry stadium. Free seed
applications still are being received
at 154 North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

should improve with increased
strength and energy.
S.SS. is not just so-called tonic
but a tonic specially designed TO
stnnulate gastric secretions, and also
having the mineral clements so very,
very necessary in rebuilding the
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the
blood to enable you to carry on
without exhaustion as you should
naturally.
S.SS. value has been proven by
generations of use, as well as by
modern scientific appraisal. 1t ia
truly blood and body tonic. You
will find it at all drug stores in two
convenient sizes .. the larger size Ia
more economical. 0Th.s.S.S. Ca,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

Samuel Almozov, New York, writ
er and lecturer. will speak on BRO
Bidjan and Palestine" at 8 tomor-
row night at Kirshbaum center I'M
der the auspices of the local Icor
branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Landscaping Will Impart
individuality to Even
Ordinary Home.

This is the fourth of series of ar
ticleS BY Donald Gray. famous landscape
consultant. on how to make a beautiful
garden of YOUR back ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
MEMORIAL; AT
SOLDIER TOMB
Veterans Join Wednesday
to Honor All Dead
in u. S. Wars

Wy ,cu1NGTON, May 81. r(uP);;
Soldiers of. three wars ooweu
heads Yesterday at the tomo OF a
nemeless comrade which rises IN
Arlington National cemetery as a
rnn,hoI of all the sacrifices made
by American fighting men. :,
Fifty thousand persons; lnciua-
mo Veterans of the Civil, Span
;sb- merican and World wars:
sbuffled off the worries OF
everyday existence to parade to
Arlington and make that national
shrine a wilderness of blossoms
in honor of the dead.
France, who fought shoulder to
shoulder with America at Valley
Forge and the Argonne, sent two
of her most distinguished sons,
Can't. Maurice Rossi and Lieut..
Paul Codes, resting from their
westward air passage over the
Atlantic, dropped wreath at the
base of the white marble oblong
that guards the grave Of the un-
known soldier.
Up Pennsylvania avenue rolled
pageant Of past wars. Six aged
men in blue rode in creeping au-
tomobiles, Spanish-American war
veterans. grayer and stouter than
when Teddy Roosevelt stormed
San Juan, followed: in the rear
came men in olive drab uniforms
that have grown tighter on them
since the days when they cracked
the Hindenburg line.
Their destination was the ampi-
theatre at Arlington.
There Harlan Wood, whose
Confederate grandfather was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
= &
Jesus In The Shadow Of The Cross
By HIGHT {. MOORE
2By HIGHT E. MOORE

for the Lord. But nobly he did
so later on.
ca Watch and Pray in Sym.
patty. CITIZEN cometh Jesus with
them-and saith unto his dis.
ciples, Sit we here" The sympa'
thy that slu.mbers at a crisis is
certainly not dependable and may
be dangerous. Hardly anything
should be more, alert than sYmpa;
thy. mi. .n.,r. -. ~.
I"Sore troubled-watch with me-
The Master was in his greatest
peril that night. So indeed were
the disciples. But they slept
90 Watch and PRAY in Sor-
row. l"My soul is exceedingly sor,
rowful, even unto death" ne
penetrated. the shadows Of Geth-
semane. He wanted the disciples
to watch with him mot for hlm)
How his sorrow was saddened by
the disciples drowsiness!
CO. Watch and Pray in ooed-
icnce. Gould We not watch with
me one hour" We can 40 some
good things and vet miss the best
things. Be on the alert. DO the
nearest dutv. Be faithful. - .,
(7) Watch and Pray in Temp
tation. "Watch and pray that we
enter not int temptation. Since
"ten thousand foes arise GER
tainiy the soul must be on guard
The tempter is alert; the tempted
cannot sleep and be safe.
/ (S) Watch and Pray in Weak
ness. "The. flesh is weak" Car
the strong sleep without fear? At
any rate, the, weak must watch
and conserve their strength. A
vigilant invalid NAV accomplish
more than a sleeping giant
CO. Watch and Pray in Weari-
ness. Found them sleeping, for
their eyes were heavy-Sleen or
now and take your rest" Most
of us would have done exactly as
the disciples did that night-or
worse. They were completelv
tagged out. Guard the point of
fatiguel
(10) Watch and Pray in .Serv-
ice. "Let us be going-he is at
hand that betrayeth." Jesus did
not throw awav his life. He made
the hest possible investment of
it. He watched his opportunity.
He was ready when the hour
came.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31

wounded at Gettysburg and
fought on, ito be wounded again
before shutdown. read Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Senator Pat
Nc Carson. speaking to the living.
turned and addressed the dead:
"The giving of your lives was
not in vain; with your sealed
covenant we break no faith
from your warrior hands we take
the torch and hold it high, that
in it's flare and blaze and light
the flag you loved and the prin.
ciples for which you fought may
be indelibly emblazoned on our
national future
A few yards away those who
followed jefferson Davis aud Lee
in 81 honored their dead by
blanketing Confederate graves
with flowers.
odd Ironsides sailed again-in
miniature - so that those who
fought at sea should not be for.
gotten. Boy sea scouts released
from Il reproduction of the fam
Gus Constitution a floral tribute
that swept through the cddics OF
the Potomac and out to sea.
At Fort Stevens, where Lincoln
stood under fire in the darkcst
hour of the Union and watched
General Jubal Earlv and the Con
federates get beaten back from
the gates of the capitol, thu
Grand Army of the Republic hcl,
memorial services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
THURSDAY, Nay,
!?oN N
HOME Opens ~; ,

(Contin,o,
'O'''''''oed from b..
the property 49,, 4
used in the S Sns tbs III
new barn. b sac c5on.s'fpc;:@. /
ed out in tho Rb"SS .,s taxes Re-. ]
Der, ''S'ns d Il
Laborgs On =,
a day, and At fave o,l Of fa9tI
q brick mssou we Tine s'..|
taxes, '''''S "orsir, y
Commor,;n
T. l.. D,rb. ,',s on he III
county 6oa a.Si.'' . S,o,.5n a J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY
Nav 31.-(UP).-Wild Bill Cum
mings, former Indianapolis gro
Gerry delivery boy, was crowned
king of the roaring road yesteI
day when he captured the 5Oo'
mile Indianapolis Memorial Day
speed classic in record-smashing
time.
billions of driving in the history
of the race, Cummings negotiated
the gruelling distance in four
hours, 46 minutes and 25.21 sec
onds. He averaged 1O4.S56 miles
an hour. The former record was
fO4.142 miles an hour made last
year by Lou Meyer.
A crowd estimated at more
than $4,000, second largest ever
to attend the Memorial Day event
saw Cummings and Mauri Rose,
Dayton, o., stage a spectacular
duel for first place during the
last 100 miles of the race.
In contrast to last years tragic
race, in which three participants
were killed, there were no serious
accidents Wednesday. There were
several crack-ups but no fatal
ties. The most spectacular accl-
dent came shortly after the race
started when George Bailey, De-
troit, crashed over the wall on the
north turn. His car rolled over
three times. He was picked up
unconscious, but a broken wrist
and a few scratches were the eX-
tent of his injuries.
Cummings and Rose, the latter
finishing less than eight seconds
behind the winner, were nearly
four laps ahead of the field at
the finish. Rose averaged 1O4.69S
miles an hour, and was timed in
4 hours, 46 minutes and 1924
seconds, which also bettered the
record.
First prize of $4,000 went to
Cummings, who came out of re-
tirement to- compete yesterday.
He. has operated a night club in
Indianapolis. -.
For the first time all cars were
limited to as gallons of gasoline.
Cummings finished with more
than three gallons in his tank.
Lou Moore, Beverly Hills, Cal,
was third; Deacon Litz, Du Bots.
Pa, fourth; Joe Russo, Kenosha,
Wis, fifth; AL Miller, Detroit,
sixth; and Cliff Bergere, Los An
geles, seventh. The first four fin
ishers averaged more than 100
miles an hour.
Cummings until yesterday al
ways bounded by a jinx in the
Memorial day race, was up among
the leaders throughout the grind.
At the end of so miles he was
fourth but worked his way into
the lead at the 1S0-mile mark. He
lost the lead shortly afterward,
but regained it at the 325-mile
mark.
Rose, a why little chap with a
trick mustache, grabbed the lead
shortly before the 375-mle mark,
and held it until Cummings, driv-
ing a Miller-motored Boyle prod
ucts special, roared past him at
437 miles.
Cummings, driving courageous
~ on the oil-soaked track which
became treacherous1y slick in the
last 100 miles of the race, held his
lead until he received the check
cred flag, signifying victory.
Rose roared right behind him
through the last 20 laps. Several
times he took desperate chances
in an effort to pass. Once Rose
headed into an oil-soaked patch
on the track at more than 100
miles an hour and his car went
into spin. He righted it and con-
tinued to chase Cummings to the
finish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 81; Boston 80.
New York 0-5; Washington Id.
St. Louis Cd; Detroit rs; second
game 10 innings).
Cleveland rs; Chicago Ga; first
game IL innings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
HEN REACHED RECORD

1 SOUTH FREEPORT, Me. CUP)
George Cards hens reached a
d new high in versatility when, in
single. day. one laid an egg that
measured 8 by q inches in cireum-
ference and weighed 5 1-2 ounces,
and another laid one that weighed
7 only 1-2 oahee.~is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
4 AMERICAN STANDINGS
REMAIN UNCHANGED

IN the American league no
changes occurred in the standing,
because three doubleheaders were
split. Only Detroit won two games
over st. Louis. 49,
Leading Cleveland divided a
twin bill with the White Sox, who
won the opener, s to Z, when a
squeeze play by Ruel brought in
the marginal tally in the 18th.
Hale made two Cleveland homers
Mhd Simmons one for Chicago.
The Indians took the nightcap,
30 A, after Hal Trosky tied the
EEBodern major league record by
making three home runs in sue
FESTIVE times. at bat. He drove in
gar runs. Hudlin registered his
Wshtstraight victory by limiting
Sthe Chisox> to eight hits.
New York and Washington
split, the Senators taking the
opener, I to o. behind Earl White
hills one7hit pitching Russell re-
ileved him for two thirds of the
9th. Washington collected seven
safeties off Lefty Gomez. Fred
Schultz made four singles in four
tries. ScSu1te's single with the
bases loaded drove in the winning
run in the eighth. New York won
the. second game, 5 to 4, in. the
18th when Lazzeri,s single scored
Saltzgayer with the marginal tai
ly. The Yanks were outhit nine
tot five. q .-' 80.
Boston divided with the .Ath-
letics,. who won the opener, 5 to
81, behnid Benton's six-hit fling
Ing. Walt Berry Idroye in four
'Philadelphia runs with two sin
gtes. The Red Sox, took the night
Esp 2 to 1, when Dusty Rhodes
LIMITED the AS to FIVE hits. Wer-
Der 'esme, home with both. runs,
one in the first and the, other in
the sixth. Boston made six hits
Z Oft Casearella. 49,
Detroit beat the Browns, 7 to
8, and 5 to 4. Gehringer drove in
four Tiger runs in the opener
with two homers and a double
Tommy Bridges allowed St. Louis
y II hits but kept them scattered
Detroit won the nightcap in the
10th when Owen singled with ths
bases loaded. A three-run Tige1
squirt in the sth had deadlockec
the game. st. Louis outhit De
troiti Is to 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-31
MAN, 90. LEADS PARADE

PRINCETON. N, j.. May 81
(UP)-Synmes Stilwell, 90, last
member of the Princeton G. A. r.
post, led yesterdays Decoration
day parade.