davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-27
LOPEZ UNDERGOES
OPERATION TODAY

Attorney Aguiilng Lopez. r.
wiso left Saturday night On Ire
Steamship Florida for an appeB-
deetomy. safely came through the
9fdsnl today.
In a telegram 20 his parent fl
Key West ~ reports the Operations
being performed 1t > o'clock gAsa
morning and that be Is feeling
fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-27

congress overrides the veto which
is considered highly improbable.
In the bill are money supplies
for various government depart
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-27
TOMORROW

falaee~-''Tae Racing Strain"
Strand -" Bedside" and Be-
ego."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-27
osesssssssssssssssssssss
WHERE TO GO


Palaee--''K Roman Scandaia.''
StKand--"B olero" ard Mid
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
REPUBLICANS BEGGED
TO UNITE EFFORTS

Primary Campaign Cooperation
Asked by Ward Chairman.
A plea for united efforts of Re-
publicans in the primary campaign
was sounded by j. Elwood Jones,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Department Commander of
Indiana to Address
Meeting Feb. 20.

whats the matter with the
American Legion?" is to be the sub.
ject of one Of the Butler university
forum series to be held at Jordan
hall, Feb. %, it was announced
today.
Attack on the Legion's pension
activities was made in one of the
addresses by Samuel S. Wyer, Co.
lumbus, O., consulting engineer, at
the Butler forum. This brought
forth a defense from Commander
v. M. Armstrong of the Indiana
department of the Legion.
Mr.. Armstrong is scheduled as
one of the speakers at the forum
Feb. %. Others are Harold Plum
mer, assistant national adjutant,
and Russell Kook, chairman of the
national characterization commit
tee.
The public may come and ques-
ton the speakers.
Next forum is Feb. IA, upon the
subject of THE Smoke Menace of
Our City" Attorney Henry M.
Bowling and w. A. Hanley, director
Of engineering at the Eli Lilly Com
pany, are speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

To insure return, each picture
must have on the back the name
and address of the sender and to
have chance of acceptance, the
persons or scenes shown by the
pictures must be identified.
Several pictures will be used each
day and 81 will be paid for each one
used. Best of the day will draw 81
and best of the week $40.
Look through your scrapbooks and
souvenir collections and see if you
can find photographs which answer
requirements. Remember they must
be of Indiana troops and be good
enough to reproduce properly.
Mail them to the War Pictures
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
200 PURE OIL MEN
ATTEND CITY SESSION
Dealers, Service Station Attendants
at District Meeting.

More than two hundred dealers
and service station attendants at
tended a Pure Oil indianapolis mar
keting district meeting last night at
the SEVERN, conducted by L. w.
Durham, Pure Oil Company zone
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
eff ! don't someone else will!
have my Job"

TTOWf "Well, learned years ago that work and
IL takes something out of and womenparticu
lary those who work indoors.
Good food and fresh air at night most valuable, but
found that the soaed simple tired feenge down call
it-comes from overtaxing ones strength.
st down those precious rdblood-ces faster than my
good body could rebuild friend told the story of that grand
medicine S.SS Now at P NJ fit to still carry on"
of the really sad things in life the pushing aside
Shelving of the weak always ready for job
Why senby that when you begin "edown then
it time before too late to build back your vitayf
Of course you suspect organic trouble consult phy
clan surgeon. But if you feel weak lack keen appetite
your skin pale try SSS. part of your regular
daily diet Take just before meals Unless your excep
tional should notice pickup in appetite
and skin should improve with increased strength and energy
SSS. Just socaled tonic but tonic specially de-
signed stimulate gastric creton and also having the mineral
very rebuilding the oxygencarrng
hemogobn of the blood to enable to carry on without
exhaustion you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic of this kind recommend
SS because its value has been by generations well
by modern scientific appraisal
SSS is truly blood and body tonic It is sold by all drug
stores in two convenient sizes the larger economical
= z 4
There is substitute for SIS.
Secure SIS from your druggist with fs0 exceptions drug
Qists viii suggest substitute.
No medicine this tmetested Blood Tonic
nor gather the roots with their
the medicinal
changed their original fresh satetS is the secret of SSS
there have low redbloodce
count recognize it. useful in promoting keen
appetite restoring redboodce and their hemogob
which necessary for sound health Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

platoon of Company L, 12Oth infantry
serving the front both in France and Bel
GUM from late Oct. 20, 1918.
Left right Gioy Frnkle, Orleans fourth
Milton Thomasve platoon commander; fifth
William Kempt Indianapolis; sixth Claude Williams Hoton
Submitted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once TO W. S. Rice, 290 n.
Main ST., Adams, \. Y. for free trial
of his wonderful Method. Just put 1t
on the rupture and the opening closes
naturally so the need of a support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
the free trial of this Stimulating Appli-
cation. What is the use of wearing
supports all your life. if you don't have
to? Why run the risk of gangrene and
such dangers from a small and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around. Write at
once for this free trial. as it is certain
ly a wonderful thing and has aided in
healing ruptures that were as big as a
mans two fists. Try and write at once
10 W. s. Rice. Inc, 900 y. Main St.,
Adams. D. xe-~A sserkieeR1ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

Battery D, One hundred and
fiftieth field artillery, an Indiana
outfit, in line for mess on the
range at Camp Coecwedon,
France, submitted by William Bull
mer, Indianapolis.
Presented above are the first
pictures chosen from those sub
mitted for The Indianapolis Times
war picture contest. More are be-
ing accepted and The Times will
pay for suitable photos.
This is important: Pictures sub
mitted must be of Indiana troops
taken either overseas, at home or in
training camp. It vii be useless to
submit general war scenes of
unidentified troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Is Y0ur Health
Slipping?
New Gland Tonic Discovered

NeaU Gland Tonic Discovered
If you feel that the "big kick" of
life is passing, If your vigor and pep
is waning, try Glendage, the new
money back glanduIar tablet. 1t Is no
longer necessary to be weak, nervous,
frail, run down. By regulating and
red blood corpuscles are built and you
again feel the glow of youthful vieor.
Start today taking Glendage Tablets.
Manufactured by a large pharmaceu-
teal company-it is a real gland tonic.
You don't risk a cent! Full 30-day
treatment. $500. At the Hook Drug Co.
and other sts.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
If Ruptured
Try This Free

Apply il to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

First ward chairman of the Young
Republican organization, at a pre-
cinct meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Mary Fields, 1928 Co.
lumbia avenue.
Mr.. Jones said party harmony is
a requisite to selection of a strong
ticket. Mrs. Gertrude Branham,
Negro woman organizer for the CT
ganization, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Northwest wind, Is miles an hour
temperature, %; barometric pres
sure, 1892 at sea level; general con-
ditions, overcast, hay; ceiling, es-
timated 5000 feet; visibility, two
and one-half miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Butler Open Forum to
Discuss American Legion

Arrangements are to be made
later for forums on the Indiana
liquor control law, Tugwell bill for
more rigid food and drug regulation
and on housing, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Second of Dance Series Set

DCOUAAu u UdAICC DCIEc8 OOI
Young Republican League Of the
Ninth and Tenth wards will hold
the second of a series OF dances
Saturday night in the Dearborn
hotel. Mrs. Florence Holland is
general chairman and Robert Carp
enter ticket chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
ENROLMENT GAINS.
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Second Semester. Increase of 697
Pupils Announced.
Increase of 697 public school pu-
pills was shown for the first week
of the second semester, it was an
nounced today by Superintendent
Paul C. Stetson. High schools
showed SOB gain and grade schools
189.
Largest increase was reported by
George Washington high school,
with 208. Arsenal Technical high
school enrolment reached 6,107,
with q gain of 165 pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
URGES RETENTION OF
CCC CAMPS IN STATE

conservation Head COnndent TnIrty
Units Will Continue.
Retention of the thirty civilian
conservation corps camps in Indiana
was anticipated today by Virgil M
Simmons, state conservation de-
partment head. The department
has requested that the camps con-
tinue in the state. Twenty-four
camps are on forestry and soil
erosion projects and six camps are
located in state parks improving
state property. Approximately 5000
men are enrolled.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Is "the feeling Of antagoniSm toward
us" that now exists in England.
Never" he says, have We been so
disliked there. Rightly or wrongly,
we are charged with not keeping
promises. Many instances are cited.
In spite of this resentment, the Brit
ish would much prefer an under
standing with the United States con-
cerning the Far East to any agree
ment with Japan.
No Promises to England.
"Such an understanding does not
seem possible at this juncture. since
we cannot or will not make any
promises to Great Britain.
''If the British cannot come to sat
isfactory understanding with us, Great
Britain will undoubtedly maintain
friendly relations with Japan, even at
the cost of our resentment. If she
turns to Japan, she will go counter to
the grain of the powerful Dominion
of Canada.
"On the other hand, Australia and
New Zealand will be compelled to
acquiesce, since the move would be
made almost wholly for their pro-
lection"
German Pact Denied.
Conjectures of an understanding
between Germany and Japan fail to
impress Col House.
Both" he says, "see eye to eye
with regard to Russia. But a rap
proachment Is not possible. Japan's
interests are better served by the re-
vival of her old understanding with
Great Britain
Evening star., 1934-12-13
R. {. BONDY TO SPEAK
AT WOODSIDE SESSION
Will Discuss Relationships of
Citizens Groups and
Federation
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, December 13-
Robert E. Bondy of Edgemoor. presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation. will speak at mass meet
ing in the WoodSide School tonight
at o'clock, called to discuss forma-
tion of a civic association.
Mr. Bondy will speak on the rela-
tionship of local civic associations to
the Montgomery County Civic Fedora
tion.
The proposed body would embrace
the territory lying west of Georgia
avenue, north of the East-West High
way and south of North Woodside.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

of the forces
tending to bring
these two powers
together is the
British anxiety
over the proposal
of the United
States to give up
tn e Philippines.
thus lie a v / n g
Gre a t Britain
alone in the Far
East to cope with
Japan.
One unfavor-
able factor in the
present situation,
Co1 House saws
Evening star., 1934-12-13
HOUSE SEES JAPAN
ALLIED TO BRITAIN
Anxiety Over U. S. Giving
Up Philippines Seen
Forcing London.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Col.
Edward M. House envisages a new
alliance between Great Britain and
Japan.
Writing in the current issue of
Liberty, the confdant and adviser to
Woodrow Wilson says that foremost
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Thermax Coffee Brewer Of
glass, black enamel handle,
chromium fittings. Four mod
els. Patrician model, with
two.hest stove "a OK
makes 2 to s cups @f.1o
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Continued From Second Page

Scott case and others that shaped the
course of the United States.
Since 1860 the Supreme Court has
occupied its present quarters, the Senate
chamber of yesteryear. For nearly
three-quarters of a century in this
"cabined, cribbed confined" home it has
handed down decisions that have fos-
tered the emerging of the United States
from a mere pioneer country into the
full light of world power, mighty in
the councils of the nations. Where the
court now holds its sessions served as
the chamber of the Senate from 1908
to 1860.
But in 1885, when the Supreme Court
celebrates its diamond jubilee within the
walls of the old Senate chamber, the
stately new building, that BELTS the dig
nifty and Importance of the judicial
branch of the Federal Government, will
be ready for occupancy. Plans are afoot
to preserve the historical associations
of its present home, where for years the
eager tourists have stood in long lines
to await their turn to be admitted into
the silence of Americas premier court.
In the new structure there will be room
aplenty for the visitors and the Supreme
Court will have a feeling akin to that
of the United States itself, in expanding
from a narrow strip of 13 States hugging
the Atlantic seaboard, into a Union of
48 sovereign commonwealthS that span
a continent.
Well have they built. The scaffolding
in front of the building will soon come
down, revealing in their full glory the
snowy columns of classical purity, colA
trasting with the gray of the Library
of Congress and it's greenish dome. The
Ieafy elm trees in front of it and the
greensward sweep away to the Capitol,
but there is no competition between
these two structures that henceforth VIII
play a vital role in the critical history
of the Nation. -. 50
Evening star., 1934-07-08

ing and exit from it are afforded In the
same manner.
The law library, stack and document
rooms will be found on the second hoor.
There will be 10000 volumes, the sum-
nation of the law of this and other
nations. The librarians Office, dining
room, court reporters offices, conference
and reading rooms are likewise there.
Some 10000 volumes will be found on
the third floor, where a large reading
room with open shelves and adjacent
stack room and special library Will be
maintained The assistant librarian WILL
have here his Offices and conference
rooms for the barristers will be nearby.
Looking ahead to cases, the parties
to which are not yet even born, space
has been reserved on the fourth floor
for a future stack room in which to store
some 10000 volumes.
THIS great building, poem in stone
and charming to the eye, must also
be the servant of law and the men
who interpret it. So it has its utilitarian
aspect On the ground floor, at the
general level of the terrace, will be filing,
stack and storage rooms for the marshal
and clerk of the court, storage rooms for
archives and records, cafeteria and
kitchen for the official staff, rooms for
messengers and pages, woman employees,
superintendent of the building, the me-
chanicaI staff, telephone and telegraph,
press room to flash out the important
decisions that may send the stock mar
ket tumbling or scream headlines across
the front pages of the Nations newSpa-
pers, as well as ladies' rest rooms.
In this age of automobiles, the build
ers of the Supreme Court have made
provision for storing them. Inclined
driveways lead into the basement adja-
cent to the north and south terraces
from Second street at the east. The
mechanical equipment, fan blowers for
the ventilating system, fresh air dis
tributing ducts. repair shops. rooms for
Evening star., 1934-07-08

A ND SO, when the October term of
court convenes, it will be to start
the last sessions of the tribunal in the
chamber which for it has SO many his
torical associations. 1t has been housed
in the Senate portion of the Capitol.
The majestic new structure, in chaste
white, stands to the east of the Senate
wing of the Capitol, a contrast to the
dingy chamber draped in red.
The Supreme Court grew out of the
Constitution of the United States, pre-
served in imperishable parchment in
the Library of Congress, just across the
way When the Supreme Court came
to Washington first, in 1901, Charles
Warren of this city declares in his "The
Supreme Court in United States His
tory" that it sat for the seven years
following in the room now occupied by
the marshal of the court, southwark of
the present court room. In 1903 and the
year after, it functioned in the rooms
now occupied by the clerk Of the court,
while the Senate chamber was being
reconstructed From 1910 to 1914, asserts
Mr. Warren in informing Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader,
of the history of the tribunal the court
sat in the room now occupied by the
law library, on the basement door, un-
derneath the then Senate chamber.
After the British destroyed the Capitol,
in 1915, the court heard cases at 204-6
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, in the
house of its clerk, Elias B. Caldwell. In
a small temporary room in the north
wing of the restored Capitol the court
sat in 1918.
Then, says Mr. Warren, in 1919 the
court moved back into the room in the
basement-the present law library-and
there it remained until 1859-60. During
that important period of the Nations
history famed cases were decided-the
Dartmouth College case, McCulloch VS..
Maryland. Gibbons,,ys. Ogden, the Dred
Evening star., 1934-07-08

the rebinding of books and other IA
cilities are found there.
American quartered white oak forms
the wood finish in the Offices throughout
the magnificent structure, in doors, trim
and paneled walls. This same wood is
used in floors in the important rooms.
Cement, covered with rubber tile, save
where this would be out of place, is used
elsewhere. Ornamental plaster ceilings
will be decorated in color to harmonic
with the architecture of the various
rooms Conditioned air is found in GER
tain sections of the building, which Is
fireproof throughout, insuring safety for
the valuable records. Elevators Of the
most modern type are installed, but
broad stairwayS are ready for foot travel.
But with the completing of this mas
terpiece in marble, note of sadness is
struck. The creator of this great build
ing did not live to see its consummatlon,
for the master, CaSs Gilbert, who de-
signed it, died but recently. The Gov
ernment, however, has a contract with
his son, Cass Gilbert, jr. and his aSso-
ciate, John R. Rockart, who are carrying
on the work. Although the firm is
known as a corporation, the controller
general required that the contract be
made with the individuals.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
who is chairman of the United States
Supreme Court Building Commission, re-
Gently told his colleagues on this body
that the country is deeply indebted to
the senior Gilbert, mot only for the
works that he has achieved in repre-
senting the highest attainments in this
art, but especially for what he has done
in connection with the United States
Supreme Court Building, the last monu-
mental work of his career" Expressing
the sense of sadness at his passing, the
Chief Justice declared: 1.-The Supreme
Court lilding will be lasting memorial
to his great ability, which placed him
in the front rank of architects not only
of this country. but of the entire world"
Evening star., 1934-07-08

134. Social gatherings.
1875. Taverns.
1873. Yale.
140. japanese copper.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

there" replied Paddy. THAT fellow
never stays anywhere long when the
fishing is poor"
Bobby nodded. "I guess you are
right" said he. HE cleaned the fish
out pretty well when he and his fam
lily were here last. heard Billy Mink
complaining about 1t. Billy said that
If he depended wholly on fish he
would have to look for another brook
himself"
"By the way, where is Billy?" in
quired Paddy. Il haven't seen him
this Summer"
Hes around" replied Bobby. HE
has family, as usual. haven't seen
them but I've seen signs"
by the way, Yowler the Bobcat
was back there little way this eve
ming" said Paddy.
Bobby looked around uneasily. How
do you know" he demanded
II saw his footprints in the mud
and they were so fresh that they were
still strong of his SCENT" replied
Paddy.
Bobby shivered. "He hasn't been
Evening star., 1934-09-27

tCCCu III d Adl lIllCbS dLu
practical way that leaves
them sparkling-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or
pumice, DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the soft
est enamel.
Dr.Lyon's Tooth Powder
keeps your teeth REALLY
CLEAN and clean teeth
mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible
Evening star., 1934-09-27

around these parts for some time"
said he. I'm glad you told me. He
Is one fellow I haven't any use for.
He is sneak. That's what he is, a
sneak. I must warn Mrs. Bobby. He
would like nothing better than to
catch some of the children, and they
are just beginning to go about with
their mother. If that sneak Is around
Mrs. Bobby should know it. I'm afraid
of that fellow. I admit 1t. I'm pretty
big and can fight, but the way he
sneaks around he doesn't give a fell
low half chance"
II know" agreed Paddy. "I would
hate to have him catch me away from
deep water. I didn't waste any time
getting away from where 7 saw his
footprints. don't like him any bet
ter than you do. Back at my pond I
am not afraid of him, but here it is
different"
IF that pond is so safe you were
silly to leave It," declared Bobby
fatty.
Perhaps I was" agreed Paddy,
"but had to have a change. I Just
had to-
(Copyright 1Q34l