davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Novelty Jewe1ry, Csc So Ss''

200 Pieces including clips, ear
rings, bracelets, necklaces and
pins in assorted styles and
colors.
10 Rhinestone and Tortoise-Shell Ban
deaux. Were 81. Now. .15c
5 Rhinestone and Tortoise-Sh Ban
deaux. Were S1.50. Now. 81
Tan Tooled-Leather Folding Case
with place for photographs. was
-. NOW -. s%'oo
2 Seauin Necklaces, black and gold. 16
and Is inches. Were $3.50. Now, $1.25
3 Seuuin Necklaces in black and gold,
30 inches. Were So. Now. $l.oO
s Clip Conpacts in pastel shades Were
S2.25. Now ''Sl
2 Pairs Of Enamel and Gold finished
Cuff Links. Were S1.25. Now. .'oc
Leather Portfolio. Was SIS. Now. S3
Tan Leather Portfolio. Was So;
NOW q"
I Black Leather Folding Case With
locket. Was 81. Now. $S!oO
10 Glass Frames in assorted colors and
styles. Were Zoe. Now. ......... SOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY
AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
7 oi1et 7 issue, CSC d05is seIIs

SbecidlIv Priced for Friday
500 Rolls of Good Quality Toilet Tissue; 1000
sheets to the roll.
"a NJ. 10 Triangle. .shaped Chemically Treated Dust
Mops Special ........ 55e
J. 1913 Twe1Comp,rtmens Bread and Cake Box With
/ s1.95 Drep-Door Bread Box and ] Drop-Door
L. S49 Metal MOthproof Cabinet; mahogany-fn I'M
T ii Is ivory Utility Can; shopworn Now s5c
T. S135 white Oblong Box; shcpworn. Now. T6c
l. S32 so Green and Ivory Kitchen Cabinet. imperfect
soS s Hoover Trash Racks. complete with denim bags
nov Wealth y.r.tabI. Ccokers Sis
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Rugs Greatly Reduced

j, 9x12 Rag Rur Was S1650 As is. So IS
s11o Sesx Dc LIKE. Discontinued patterns SsTs
T. 6xS Sisai Rug Was $3.50. Nov. ........ SS25
J. Sxi2 Drusget Super quality. was S55 Now. S27 so
1, 6xI2 Mourxourk Rug was 500 so. Now. .s11 rs
l. Okla Cellophane MeurSeurk Rus Was 81: 30
j. xxi Hind:hcok.d hug. was $is5o As is: .siS5S
J. 6x9 Hapd;hooksd Rus Was S37 SO AS is $23 &c e
rs short Lengths Inlaid Linoeum Were S1s5 81 Is
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Rare Books
Half Price and Less


Group Of fifty books, including
beautiful bindings, limited editions
and autographed copies. Among
them:
1, The Two Spies, by Morton Penny
packer. A limited edition. Was S..
ToT i. Life Of ceilinii, BY siimonds. : vol.
umes. " leather binding. Was $50;
ToS i Naval Geniu. Of Georr: washington. tom
BY Dudley Knox. Limited edition. Was
e. I. ESesr eT Allan Poe Letters. Limited
frst edition. Was SIS. Now. .S2.5O
Q, Sentimental Journey, BY Laurence
Stern; rare bindings. y leather. Were
9igu p.e"gstiiv. sTH Motives Of oriental Aft, S
BY Katherine M. Boil. Was $40,
10" ie M.non Iiescaut. illustrated by fb
AassT Gsdrr.H Was srs. slG l.sS S0E 70 1920 was
e. 2. southern ANTIQUES BY Paul Bur
rough. Were So. Now. $3.50
2. Prints and Plants Of Old Gardens. by
Kate Dosgett Boggs. We're s.;
To~ &c Anna Christie. by Eugene o'Neiit.
limited autographed edition. Was sl5:
goy I Vicar Of Wakefield. by oliver Gold. a.
smith; fine binding. ~ leather. Was
! + Cafifornia MfM Gardens. BY winifred
Starr Dobyns. Was SIS. Now. $3.50
Also a table of Children's Books,
Greatly Reduced.
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Hats, s1.a5
We're IS TO SO

so Straws, Fabrics and Felts with brims In
black, brown. navy and white. Sizes zz to 23.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Miro Dena Toi1etries
Girls Silk Slips. 85c

Were SII5. Sizes 6,8
II Girls silk Slips in flesh. Sizes 4. A.
s. IL, and 16. We're S3 and S3.e6,
Is Girls Cotton Pajamas in twc-pieee
styles. Sizes 8 to IL. Were 81 .65.
IL Mesh Consultations, sleeveless styles.
Size 2. Were 7Sc and 81. Now. .45c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Striped Acetate Jersey, 81 yard

Is yards for shirtwaist frocks and sports suits.
In red-and-whte, green-and-white, blue-and-
white, brown-and-white and black-and-white
IS Yards of Plain and Novelty Cotton Dress Fab
rics, novelty sateen, orchid-striped pique and
brown cotton crepe Slightly soled Was sec to
COTTON DRESS Goops, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Girls Wash Dresses, o5c

IS, in Summer styles Sizes Z to Il.
16. Were S1095 to s16.95. Nov. S5S5
Girls Spring Goats. Sizes 10, IL and IA.
Were S16.95 to S1975. Now 49,. .Ss.9S
- Girls Raineoats Sizes 2, 8. H. IA. Were
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Draperies and ndSpreads, s1.95 ca

10 Pairs DraberieS Reduced-
IA pairs rose rayon; ga yards long. Were s3.e5.
5 PAIRS blue fayon; ali yards long $5s5
; PAIRS. gold rayon; 2li yards long were $ss5.
i pair. green figured chintz Reduced to ..... slss
/ pair eggplant color. Reduced to .S1!96
nars bie embrofdered We're S1.95
1 pairs red Embroidered. Were
> nairs hnlred cretonne We're &I.95
& pairs brown Inquired cretonne Were $3.50. SI.05
II SPREADS Reduced
Now shsie SIZE sieeh nsuie. oa'ee. ".. s1s5
Iow SnS'e SIZE seio~ ~ s ~ ~ 81 s5
doubie size: eggplant color $3.50 Now. $I.95
doubie size: biue color. as .SI.95
doubie size: green color .SI.95
double size: red color. Was 50 60 Now :I.Ss
single size; orchid color. Was $Sa5. Now .s1sS5
Single size; orchid was s2.S5. Now. .$1s5
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
so WILL APPEAR
IN OPERETTA HERE
Many Nationalities Will Be Rep
resented in Presentation OF
"The Dancing Princess

Fifty Washingtonians, representing
a variety of nationalities, will partici-
pate Thursday night in the light
opera, 1.-The Dancing Princess" under
the auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department at the Central Higr
School auditorium. The opera will
be under the musical direction OF
Nine. Marie Zalipsky and the stage
direction of Theodore Bekefi.
Members of the Zalipsky Opera
Club who will appear in this opera in
clude Marjorie King, Sylvia Shap-
pirio, Helen c. Kiernan-Vasa,E Eugene
Swygert, John Kiernan. DR.. Charles
Gordon, Maurice Delaporte, Milton
Schwartz Donald Helm, Claire Rudyk
Elise Hastings, Julia Miller, Mary
Peverini, Marie Wilkerson, Marie
Nucci, Phyllis Armstrong, Viola Bartz
Hester Temple, Sola Holmen, Liza
Wolter, Norma Fairhaven, Maurine
Oksmundsky, Lidia Kalinina, Helen
Kereck, Beatrice Oxenburg, George
Shlopack, Vladimir Grinoff. Kenneth
Isaacs, Paul Kiernan. Richard Bell
Bernard Holmen, John Rudyk Hans
Lehrer, Constantin Byrusoff, Edwin
Singer and Edouard Phillips.
Members of the Bekefi Institute OF
Music and the Dance who will assist
in the performance include Virginia
Barry. Margaret Mary Edmonston
Maurine Milliner, Charline Springs
guth, Elinor Wen and Lila Zalipsky
The final rehearsal will take place
tonight in Central High School audi
toriur1
Evening star., 1934-05-07
G0V.PAU[ M'NUTT
TEST TOMORROW
Indiana Primary Election to
Determine Standing of
Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May THE ad-
ministration of Paul ", McNutt gets
its first test of popularity tomorrow in
Indiana's primary election.
The Governors standing will be
decided in the election of delegates
to the Democratic State Convention
June IL. when a candidate for United
States Senator will be chosen.
If majority of the states for
delegates filed by r. Earl Peters,
former Democratic State chairman
and now candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator, is elected. Gov. McNutt will
be considered repudiated.
If, on the other hand, his own
states, which include those termed
anti-Peters and those sending dele
gates uninstructed, are successful, the
administration will have been indorsed
by a majority of the party voters.
Severed Political Relations.
Peters, for seven consecutive years
State chairman and an original Roose-
velt-for- President booster, and McNutt
severed political relations late last
year when the Governor gained con-
troll of the State Committee.
A test of the comparative strength
of the Democratic and Republican
parties in Indiana at this time also
may be shown by the total vote cast
in the II congressional contests. In
diana went overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic in the last general election.
Candidates fer Congress. the State
Legislature and for city and county
Offices will be chosen by the major
political parties at tomorrow's pri-
mary. In addition to electing State
Convention delegates. the voters also
will elect precinct committee men and
women.
The Republicans have no factional
fights of any consequence. United
States Senator Arthur r. Robinson is
unopposed for denomination.
Prominent Republicans Enter.
A number of prominent Republicans
have entered the congressional races.
Among them are Frederick Lands of
Logansport, author and former candi-
date for Governor, in the second dis
trict; Andrew j. Hickey of Laporte
in the third David Hogg of Fort
Wayne in the fourth and Fred S.
Purnell of Attica in the sixth, all
former Representatives.
Ten of the twelve Democratic in
cumbents in the National House OF
Representatives are opposed for re-
nomination.
John Dillinger. Indiana's much
hunted outlaw, may have some bear
ing on the Democratic primary elec-
ton in Lake County.
A record-breaking number Of cam
didates-36, ,350-are on the Repub-
lican and Democratic primary. ballots
of the State. OF that number, 1880
are Democrats and 1885 are Re
publicans. In addition, there are 1859
seeking nomination for State Offices
6e7 Republicans and 592 Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
TERHUNE IS INDIGNANT
AT CAFE FOR CANNES
Menu of Rice, Noodles and Pud-
ding Arouses Contempt Of
Famed Collie Breeder.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Announce-
ment of the opening of a cafe for
CANNES on the Champs Elysees in
Paris provoked the indignation of A.
bert Payson Terhune yesterday.
Ridiculous" he termed the menu
offered by the restaurant. Giving
dogs rice, noodles and pudding
three of the dishes on the menu
the noted collie breeder and author
of dog stories called violation of a
dogs natural rights"
Starches make dogs fat, he said, and
cause asthma. The proper diet, ac-
cording to Terhune, should be two
meals a day composed of the follow
ing: A vegetable, such as carrots,
spinach. string beans. or asparagus: a
good meat; dry biscuit and broth.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
SERMON H0N0RS OHIO

VALLEY FORGE. Pa, May @.-
Ohio State Sunday was celebrated at
Washington Memorial yesterday with
. sermon by Rev. Thomas @. Pollock,
pastor of the Oak Park Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pollock also read tributes to
Ohio prepared by Arthur Portz and
Frances Boerngen, students Of the
Washington High School at Massillon,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
CREDIT MEN TO MEET

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church, will
be the speaker at tomorrow's meeting
Of the Associated Credit Retail Mer
of Washington. The luncheon is tc
be held at 1890 am. in Woodward &
Lothrop's store.
DR.. Stockdaie will speak on 1.-The
Personality of a Credit Manager"
Evening star., 1934-05-07

New wide shape
just right for
chilled fruit juices,
clam cocktails, iced
beverages and many
other uses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
AN AMERICAN GANDHI

Tn all the startling headlines of these days,
including assassinations. revolutions and
threats OF war. none perhaps has startled the
public mind more than the report Of the
death strike Of the 12OO Hungarian miners.
Here was a case. hot off the cables, Of the
amazing success Of what was once called non
resistance.
Such cases are not as rare as we are apt to
to assume. Richard B. Gregg in his new book.
The Power Of Non-Violence" Gippincott),
lists many such cases in which groups have
achieved success by the method of nom
violent resistance. The most familiar ones to
be sure. are connected with Gandhi and his
movement in India. But there have been
others. especially in Hungary and China
Gregg has Lived in India as companion
with Gandhi- He believes in that gospel But
his book is in no sense an idealistic or evan
gelical tract
On the contrary Gregg writes as a trained
American economist, examining this doctrine
in its practical aspect as an effective mass
weapon in the contemporary struggle in the
western world. He outlines the biological, psy-
Geological. social and political implications on
the basis Of the record of experiments with this
method. Gregg concludes that physical vio-
lence defeats its own purpose, but that nom
violent resistance is almost always successful if
properly used.
The author, understanding the present at
utude Of Europeans and Americans, does not
anticipate any sudden and sweeping CONVEX
sion to this idea. But no reader is likelv to
put down this book without very seriously
questioning the sanity and practical effective
ness OF our present reliance upon physical vio-
Ience as the ultimate weapon in economic and
international conflict
Gregg's book is easily the best on this sub-
ject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
THuRs1AY- novEllaER q -.
FERNIENT

CPRINKLED alongside the endless columns
- on the astounding 4sew Deal sweep Of
congressional elections are news items that
tell Of the ferment also Of state and local po-
ltical reform
Significantly. the only striking defeats Of
the Democratic party occurred in Minnesota,
where the voters gave substantial pluralities
to the Farmer-Labor candidates, who ran on
the radical commonwealth plat
form. and In Wisconsin Ehere they Endorsed
the progressive program Of the new La
Toilette party.
IN California. a militant minority Of near
II million voters is victorious in defeat The
old guard candidate. Merriam, owes his cleo
ton TO his last-minute swing to the left, and
unless he carries out the policies to which he
gave belated Hp-service. his regime is threat
ened by another swelling Of the EPIC tide.
There are other signs Of the working of
the yeast Of political discomfort, evidences
that the people are boldly overhauling ira
ditiOnal political machinery and ideas In
Louisiana. the people voted to levy high state
taxes on incomes and to exempt from taxa
ton small homes and farms Other states
exempted homesteads.
In Arkansas. where legislative extrava-
gance has brought the state near bankruptcy,
constitutional restrictions we're placed on
taxes. appropriations and bond issues. In New
York City. spendthrift Tammanys candidate
barely squeezed into the controllers Office, al
though the Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date carried the city by 100000
New York and Illinois voted overwhelm-
ingly for relief bond issues Nebraska voted
to junk its two-chamber legislature and try
a One-cham0er body. Six out of seven states
voted to repeal state prohibition laws.
Toledo adopted a city-managed form of
government.
In Memphis the count was 16 to l in favor
Of a municipally-owned system to distribute
power operation. St. Paul turned down a pri-
vate company's offer of lower rates, refusing
to renew its franchise to sell electricity and
gas.
The people are asserting their own ideas
Of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
ANOTHER IVA VICTORY

MEMPHIS citizens voted more than I6-to-1
w in favor Of a 100000 bond issue to
build or buy a municipal electric system to
bring them the Tennessee Valley Authoritys
low electric rates.
Because Of machine politics in Memphis,
where 10-tO-l maiOrities are not usual, some
may discount this vote as really representa-
tive of public approval OF the federal govern
ment's first power rate yardStick. That would
be a mistake.
III the early days of iva. four Alabama
cities voted-under the influence of ample
private utility company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
municipal-TVA systems. But today, the score
stands II to in favor of the iva. The
Presidents first regional development author
ity has not only won approval OF a majority.
it has swept the seventeen cities which have
recently voted on cooperating with it.
Mr.. Roosevelt is considering other water
shed developments. He need not fear advo-
eating a vast program of them. There are
assurances Of tremendous benefits to the
American people.
The first TvA-electrifed town was Tupelo,
Miss. Its citizens are getting twice as much
service from electricity today as they did be-
fore IVA low rates we're available. Yet its
municipal plant has paid all operating ex-
penses. set aside IS per cent of revenues TO
nav the city treasury in lieu Of taxes and in
terest and put a ID per cent profit into sur
plus.
The New Deal scored great victory in the
election: so did the Tennessee Valley Author
inv the first Of Americas watershed develop
nlentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
CULTURE, TRAINING NEED
OF PRESENT GENERATION

By II. L.
Labor and unemployed people
would do well to overcome the pre-
JUDGES of their class. Prejudice is
preference for error and wilful OPP
position to truth. How often have
we heard the man in the street de-
clare: "Rich. people are no better
than I am. I am just as good as
anybody"
When hear a fellow-laborer or
fellow pauper thus trying to hide
his feeling of inferiority, I often
think, Il only wish my comrades
words we're true. 1t is great day
in the life of any under privileged
man when he finds the courage to
study his aristocratic brother with
an honest and healthful attitude.
Among the wealthy people, the true
aristocrats are, in many respects,
better than are common men"
They are above the cheapneSs and
baseneSs in which the vulgar de-
light. They are above a quarrel and
the other petty things. They love
the finer and higher pleasures. They
know they are above US; yet their
chief interest is to lift us to their
levels. Above all, the true aristo-
crat is fair with his interiors. Let
us test our sanity by testing cur
willingness TO admit these truths.
What does the man with the hoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
AFTER US THE DELUGE"

IN view Of the staggering losses OF America
Il soil wealth from erosion. there can be only
one criticism Of Secretary Ickes' transfer OF
s5oOoOOo of PwA funds to the soil erosion
service. It IS not enough
II. H. Bennett. director Of the service ana
the twenty-five erosion control projects now
under way. estimates that at the present rate
If destruction only about 15OOo0-OOO acres OF
really fertile farm land viii remain in the
United states in fifty years time
Already at least .s5.OOOOOO acres Of good
land have been essentially ruined" In addi-
ton 125OOOOOO acres have been stripped OF
productive top soil. and 100000 acres more
Uare being transformed into marginal and sub
MARGINAL land" Losses so far are oonServa-
lively estimated at no less than $4,000 100000.
not counting indirect losses in flood damage, re-
servoir sitting and the destruction Of pros
perity in many farm regions
Unless the evil IS curbed in far-reach-
ING way" saws Mr.. Bennett, the possible losses
from erosion during the next fifty years are
obviously enormous. The annual s400OOO.Ooo
direct loss in soil values washed away alone
would accumulate TO probably not less than
$4,000 100000"
This is not the alarm Of a disaster-monger;
n Is the calm conclusion Of responsible SCI
enlist. Under our very eyes the thief erosion
has robbed Us Of incalculable and irreplaceable
wealth. In view OF these past and future losses
the sIO.OOOOOO we have spent is pittance. Yet
II is a tribute 70 this administration that it is
the first in I5O. years TO sense the danger and
thy 70 do something about Il
WIN We try now 70 DO something IN far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

By a Times Reader.
I wish to express some conflict
ing views concerning the Demo-
cratic party.
All my family and I always have
supported the Democratic party.
I only can compare President
Roosevelt with Christ, the re-
deemer, who came to save the
poor and distressed people, the
love in my heart is almost as
strong for Mr.. Roosevelt as it is
for the first redeemer, but how
ever strong my love may be for
the President tomorrow, I voted
for Sherman Minton, Louis Lud-
low and John Geckler. Then
I had to vote the rest Republican
for whom I haven't any respect
in order to get these men through.
I had intended voting straight
Democratic ticket until last Sat-
urday night, when I heard Nc
Mutt speak at Douglass park and
heard him say, 1--WE have dressed
you in new clothes, fed you well,
returned to you your self-respect,
and put money in your pocket"
Five years ago my husband had
an income received in return for
union labor which was $40 a week
which barely enabled us to retain
our self-respect, feed and clothe
ourselves as intelligent American
people should live. Now as we
are on relief, we have 1925 a week
with which to clothe ourselves,
pay rent, insurance, light and gas,
and buy nourishing food, retain
our self-respect and have money
in our pockets. The large sum
Of $5.25 is earned by the sweat of
my intelligent husbands brow Ia
boring with a pick and shovel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
CRITICS ARE DECEIVED

4 LONG about this time every year, earn
- est and well-intentioned people are ant
to become worried about the status of college
football
Week after week come the reports of
gigantic crowds at college football games
Inc total figures on the gate receipts look like
payments on the international debts. News
OF the doings of the young athletes fill the
front pages of the newspapers.
All of this. Jumped together. comes under
the heading of "overemphasis," as it is
called A game devised for the recreation
OF college students draws so much attention
that In the minds of many people it COM
pletely overShadows the regular classroom
activities. On the face of it, it looks like
an extremely, unhealthy situation.
Yet there is a great deal of loose talk about
this. Critics of big-time football grow lust
about as mixed in their consideration of values
as do the unthinking boosters. For it is not
the fact that college football draws big crowds
and creates black headlines that is wrong:
it is the fact that in some institutions the re-
sponsible authorities are carried off their feet
by enthusiasm for the sport, and let it take
precedence over the regular curriculum, both
in their own minds and in the minds of their
students.
1t needs to be emphasized that youngsters
in college, for all their effervescence and
high spirits, are a pretty levelsheaded lot
They are seldom really deceived by the
glamour of football.
They enjoy the game, as participants or
as spectators; they enjoy the excitement,
the thrills and the publicity. But if they
get anything approaching the right land of
leadership from their faculty, they aren't apt
TO be deluded by it all.
It often is true that the football coach
draws a higher salary than any professor.
But that only parallels the situation in other
walks of life. Prize fighters make more money
than clergymen, movie actors make more
money than scientists, stock promoters out
earn doctors.
Our whole system of rewards is askew;
football simply gives the college student an
object lesson in the fact before he leaves
the campus.
College football is overemphasized, to be
sure. But its very overemphasis is typical OF
American life. The youngster at Notre Dame,
Michigan, Stanford, or Alabama is not nearly
so apt to be fooled by it all as we outsiders
sometimes suppose.