davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-23
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Some people complain that they have
no novelty or variety In their lives, but
perhaps they do not look for 1t in the
right place. Maybe II they would seek
It in little thought Of ways they would
find some entertainment.
Consider for . moment the perfectly
humdrum daily adventure Of going to
work. Down to the once and back
again. down to the ONCE and back
again-some times It seems rather .
stodgy performance.
The actual physical trip become tire
some, upon occasion.
Well, why not change itf
He who goes to work early. might
change his going time until later, while
he who makes a daily habit Of late ar
rival might set 1t up to early
Not every one can do this, Of course,
but there are many who can, and most
Of them would be surprised. II they
have not tried 1t occasionally. to see
how 1t puts an entirely new aspect upon
an old story.
Here is . worker, for instance. who
leaves his home every morning at tbs
o'clock
He knows every step Of his trip.
WAetHeI ne taxes IL In 1l18 own car, OF
in public conveyance.
air, even, is different at this time OF
day.
So II suddenly some morning perhaps
through necessity, he does not leave his
home until 8:45 am, a terribly late
hour for him. let him notice all the dif-
ferences as he goes along. beginning
with the very "looks" Of the air itself
not believe that the air itself seems
different. but 1t does, 1t Is matter OF
less mists. warmer temperature. and
so on.
And then the people. ahl the people
as Pope said
A whole new line Of human beings
are on the streets this morning. COM
pared with those the early riser usually
sees.
At this old hour of leaving he met
few persons, and these mostly the same
He came in time to know the sill
houette on the landscape of somebody's
chauffeur. and somebody else's maid
servant.
Now this morning these are gone, re.
placed by q woman with dog on q
leash, and another woman holding q
little child by the hand.
The newcomer to this time-not
place-wonders idly II the same woman
and her dog, and the same woman and
her child, come along this way every
morning at approximately the same
time
Down there is a big car which he
has never seen before. Evidently It BE-
longs to some person who does moi
normally leave for work until around
O'Clock.
Most persons who must report fol
work earlier would call them fortunate
but one may doubt that. After all
there Is no time of the day to equa
the early morning, the earlier the bet
ter. II one only works himself into that
happy mood.
The trouble with 20 many Of those
reluctant to leave their beds Is that
they have never looked at the thing
from the standpoint of a show.
1t Is humdrum task because they
make 1t so.
Let them change their outlook. II
they would get the most out of neces-
sites. Often the necessary thing car
be made not only the expedient thing
but also the best t-liked thing.
One who has been accustomed to the
schedules of earlier morning. both or
street car and bus. will fnd himself, ir
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Kidnapers in the Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary are trying the starvation
method Of seeking sympathy. 1t is not
likely to be effectual. Even the resolute
Mahatma Gandhi could only empha-
size the theory that little starvation
well supervised hurts nobody. Some
stomach specialists even recommend it.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
PATRONAGE,

"What do you understand by the term
patronage?"
"I don't understand anything about
it," answered Senator Sorghum. "It
used to mean a party's political GUS
toners, but they've gotten to be so nu-
merous and exacting that there's no
way Of knowing exactly .how to please
them"
Jud Tunkins says there are 50 many
different kinds of language at present
that strictly correct pronunciation
sounds like a dialect.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

The imitation of President Roosevelt's
voice on radio time has been discon-
tinued for obvious reasons of propriety,
although it must be admitted that very
much worse voices have to be heard
nightly. In fact, the Franklin Roosevelt
voice and diction would be desirable
model II it could be kept in evidence
with sufficient frequency to impress It
self on equal terms with that Of the
crooner or the spastic raconteur.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

One Of the young men now conspicu-
Gus in public attention Is States At
torney Thomas Courtney. whose task 1t
is to rid Chicago Of racketeers II he
can succeed even partially he will estab-
lish himself as a man worthy Of rapid
promotion in public life.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Kidnapers and their victims might
feel safer II some brokerage system
could be devised, in abject recognition
Of underworld power, that would enable
parties to a transaction to complete it
with no personal contacts
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Asking Mr.. Farley to transmit q letter
of resignation through his own Post
Office Department is an assurance that
this Government plays no favorites He
will have to use three-cent stamp the
same as anybody else.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Persons who started with one or two
hundred dollars and ran their money
up to millions In aviation stocks are
high flyers who make the ordinary
processes Of "kiting" seem more pa
thetically small than ever.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Japanese authors who write about
war with the United States are in &C
cord with publishers who depend on
sensational fiction to yield best sellers.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

It Is now confidently believed that a
monetary program has been devised
which will be a satisfactory accom-
paniment Of the household menu.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Tilden's Youth.

Prom the Rockford REGISTER Republic.
There must be something to this as
sertion that life begins at 40. Here is
Bill Tilden, Al, knocking over the bril-
liant young tennis players and appar-
emily not exerting himself doing It.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Local Pride.

From the White Cloud Globe.
II you want to see an old-fashioned,
hell.raising, rip-roaring town on the
Dead Gulch orderA don't overlook us
some Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Offers Solution of High
Wages and Short Hours

To the Editor Of The Star:
II high wages and short hours are
the solution, why not turn all the
money over to the A. F. OF L.?
I. w. PECK.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Women who claim credit for COM
pelling repeal must in fairness be re-
garded as entitled to share responsible
ity for the enforcement Of liquor reg
ulations.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
One at a Time.

From the Detroit News.
Witnesses who have seen the Loeb
Ness sea serpent are evidently sober
fellows. They don't claim to have seen
Evening star., 1934-01-23

After the valuation Of dollar at so
on go cents, various economists may
regard It as logical duty to confer on
the precise valuation Of a cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
No Rose Bowl in Gotham.

From the Des Moines REGISTER.
The Columbia eleven Is back in New
York and dragging itself reluctantly to
classes. Life. it discovers, is not all
bowl of roses.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Radio Rhythms.

Radio Rhythms.
My radio! My radio!
On you affection bestow.
Although too far you supervise
My life by what you advertise
With you brush my teeth or shave
And learn what food I ought to crave,
And when I turn to rest complete
I snore in radio rhythms neat.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Anticipation.

From the Omaha world-Herald.
With the new deal taking care o4
children under S, too, political cynics
may be expected to remark that the
Democrats are looking forward to the
campaign Of 1850.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Wasted Talent.

From the Fort worth star-Telesrsm.
Yeah, It Is q pitiable spectacle. Hun
dredS and hundreds Of expert fence
straA Adlers In Congress and not . fence
70 eGAdAls.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Remedy.

Remedy.
From the Tacoma Ledger.
Maybe next year the best WY b deal
sidi3e the boil WUevil.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Times Have Changed.

From the wichita Eagle.
Ambassador Troyanovsky says Amer
lea and Russia have common purposes.
A few years ago those would have been
fighting words.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
There Surely Should Be a Law.

From the San Diego Union.
After several months devoted to the
study Of kidnapping and racketeering,
the Senate committee seems to have
come to the conclusion that there ought
to be law.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and virginia.
An Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday. / W.. S12. 90; mo-. 81 o.
Daily only .......1 ] yr.. $500; mo-. 20
Sunday only. -. L VI. $500; mo-. 30
Evening star., 1934-01-23

IT looks at de stars" said Uncle Eben.
"and sees so much can't understand
dat I can't see de use Of worryin' 20
much bout de small-time tr0uhis down
here"
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Obscurity.

Obscurity.
do you aspire to be social leader?"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. II
don't want to be either prominent In
society or in motion pictures. It may
be my fortune some day to marry, and
in case of divorce I should prefer to re-
main too obscure to merit headlines or
pictures"
Truth does not always command ap-
plause,'' said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town. 1T is often only trick of word
or voice that causes men to shout and
beat their hands together"
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Hay! Hay!

Supplies Of hay we surely need
Though motor cars require no feed.
We fear the theories that stop
The plenitude OF such a crop.
The orator bids us rejoice.
His chest should swell to match his
voice:
More hay is needed in the land
To help the shirt front to expand.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Fascist and Communist
Papers Both Barred.

Noisy Motor Traffic
DepIored in Ceylon.
Ceylon Daily News, Colombo.-Ev-
erybody Is only too familiar with the
causes Of noise. While motor trafhc
constitutes the chief dfender, it Is by
no means the only Eze. The noises
Evening star., 1934-01-23
THEODORE W. MOVES. .. Editor
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Collection made at the end Of each month
Order. may be GENT in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
DATE CONSIDERED FOR
LANDS VACANCY POLL
Election Commissioners Discuss
Topic at Session Today.

Members of the state board OF
election commissioners met today to
discuss the date for special cleo
ton to name a successor to Fred
erick Lands. Logansport, as repre-
sentative from the Second congress
SiOnal district.
Fred c. Cause. Republican men,
bel, believes the special election can
be held Immediately or delayed until
after congress Convenes Jan. 3 and
still. comply with the law.
Governor Paul v. McNutt believes
the election can not be held until
after congress meets and officially
declares the seat vacant. Demo-
Gratis have unoffcially Endorsed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
WIDOWS SHARE
OF Vanderbilt
RICHES PERILED
Angered Mother Willing to
Work TO Pay Expense
Of Appeal.

BV rffrf PrefF
NEW YORK Nov. 23.-Att0rneys
VIII determine today If Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt. gay widow Of
Reginald Vanderbilt. win have 10 20
work II she Is 70 appeal Justice
John F. CareVs decision that
awarded custody Of her lO-year-old
daughter. Gloria. 20 her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The phrasing o. Justice Carew's
decision might cut Of Mrs. Wander
bits only source Of inc0me-an al
l0Wance from The trust fund VAN
derbilt established for his daughter.
The trustees ~ the fund we're made
Parties 20 the court order and could
reduce her income 20 the point
where she would not have the
money for the expensive procedure
of appeal
Mrs. Vanderbilt herself saw this
as an cEeutuality when she re-
ceivcd reporters in her town house
and denounced Justice CareWs de-
Cision and Mrs. Whitney. She said
she would get a JOB If necessary.
Mrs Vanderbilt By strict legal
Interpretation is not entitled 10
money from the childs estate for
her own support. She has received
$4,000 a month which presumably
was for the child support. Now
that the child is IN the hands OF
Ms Whitney Mrs VaEderbilt's in
come B. dependent on the will OF
the trustees.
MIS-. Vanderbilts voice was ICY
cold and without passion but her
dcnunCiatIon 81 the decision and
MIS- Whitney had The sting Of words
carefully selected and medItated.
Il am confident that no court in
this land wiH stain this fantastic
and extraordinary decision she
said.
The New York Daily News quoted
Mrs. Vanderbilt as charging that
Mrs. Whitney had undertaken 70
purchase" her daughter IN Septem-
Der 1888
Mrs. vanderbilt instructed her at
torurys r. prepare for immediate
appeal She stin has money left
from The 100000 she inherited last
April from her late husband
mother. and this Will pay immediate
expenses.
I am not afraid of my record.
she said The case may leave me
pennile- Mrs. whitney may try to
have my allowance as the childs
mother cut down To nothing by the
sturogatcs court-but II needs be
I viii -o out and work az anything
I can dud 10 set back my child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
RELIGION SCHOLAR TO
ADDRESS CITY GROUP
Philosopher Will Speak Before The
osophical Group.

DR.. Avlin B. Kuhn, New York
City, scholar IN the fields Of religion
sno philosophy. will address the In
dianapolis Theosophical Society
Monday and Tuesday nights in the
D. A. r. chaptel hall, S24 North
Pennsylvania street.
DR.. Kuhn, who will speak on
Shall Religion Perish" has done
considerable investigating in the
pre- Christian texts Of Greek and
Egyptian religions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
PAGE 10

Oakland, Cal. as permanent secre-
tarv of the National Education As
ISOLATION, was announced today by
II. l.. Smith. dean OF the Indiana
university education department.
and president OF the NEA. Mr..
Owens was graduated from Indiana
university in 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ERROR CORRECTED IN
WINDOW THEFT CASE
Father Notified Owner of Offer. JO-
seph Williams Jr. says.

Joseph Williams Jr., Negro, 2l46
Sheldon street. today asked The
Times TO correct q story carried yes
tcrdav i'm which it was stated that
Williams father was sought for sell
Ing "a woman windows which had
been stolen from the wOman's house.
Williams said his father Is a car
pCn,cr employed by the woman. and
that when another man attempted
10 scll the windows TO Williams ia :
ther. the father notified the owner
Of the house. who. IN turn. notified
the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JAPANESE VOTE HUGE
WAR APPROPRIATIONS
Budget Includes Largest Military
Fund in History.

Bg uitCd Press
TOXIC, Nov. 23.-Overriding the
economy pleas Of its finance min
istry, the japanese cabinet today
approved a budget Of 2,210OO0,000
yen (s643 $4,000, including the
largest peace-time appropriations
ever granted its army and navy
forces.
The navy will receive $4,000, 600
yen (sl54, 336,O00D, and the army
400, 100000 yen (sl42,669 OO0), under
the program. The cabinet action
was a victory for Admiral Mineo
Osumi, naval minister, and General
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Seniuro Hayashi, minister of war.
over the conservative Finance Min
lister Fujii.
SUSPECT HELD WHEN
ATTACK VICTIM DIES
Greensburg Man Found Bleeding,
Succumbs Shortly After.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. %
George wise was held for question:
ing today as police investigated the
death Of William Sallee. n, appar-
emily the victim of an attack.
Irwin Coulter told officers Sallee
had been intoxicated at his home
Yesterday and after a brief absence
he found the victim bleeding at the
mouth. Sallee died shortly after
ward. Wise was arrested on in
formation that he and Sallee had
guarded earlier in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ADJUTANT ANNOUNCES
STATE TROOP SHIFTS
Lebanon Captain Moved TO City as
Tyndall Aid


Personnel changes IN Indiana ma
tionsl guard units we're announced
today b. Acknowledgement Elmer
T. Straub.
Captain Fred r Donaldson was
transferred from the First batsl-
lion staff. One Hundred and Thirty
ninth field artillery, Lebanon, to
he Thirty-Ninth division staff,
where he will serve as aid 20 Major
General Robert H. Tyndall and d.
rect publicity for the division.
Wayne Coy. former secretary to
Governor Paul Y. McNutt and nov
a second lieutenant on the state
staff, viii DC transferred TO the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

First battalion staff. which will be
recognized.
First Lieutenant Baysrd Shumate
will be advanced 10 captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

George r. Durgan. Lafayette. whom
Mr.. Lands defeated. KeneSaw
Mountain Lands II has announced
his candidacy on The Republican
ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
FLOOR CONTRACT IN
CAPITOL ISLARGEST
IN STATES HISTORY
Ranked 11th IN y. s. for 1893,
According to Fargo
ljnojeum Co.

Largest Of it, type ever awarded IN
the state and 18th largest In the
United States for 1883 was the con.
tract for the floor covering Job on
North Dakota's new state capitol
structure.
The contract was awarded to the
Fargo Lnoleum co. Of Fargo after
competitive bidding from contractors
IN III parts Of the United States. g
w. Forslund, president Of the con-
Germ. was IN charge Of the project
here.
The contract called for the laying
Of 100000 square feet Of Tile TEX
asphalt tile on the office floors. Tf1i.
material was selected because Of 1t,
durability under severe service, proof
against moisture, suitability for con.
crete floors which have not beer
water.proofed for dampness, its proof
against stains and scars and It's pro.
vision Of . safe Ion-slip surface Civ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

August Rev. Miller united 81 marriage
IN unknown couple who met for their
marriage here and departed Tor the
West.
Two features Of the church stand
out. the memorial window 70 Leah =.
Parkhurst and the small church ben
which has served for % many years.
The colored window 4 understood
to have been presented to the church
BY = man who acted % assistant to
the chief engineer during the con.
struction Of the Northern Pacific
bridge over the Missouri River here.
The window u q memorial to his
wife, whose interests were bound IN
In the church.
0ell Came From Steamer
The church ben, still In the dimiuu-
tive steeple Of the church, 4 . true
relic Of pioneer days, since IL vas
taken from the Old Benton steamer
Red Cloud" after It met with Dis
aster some time In 1852.
Members Of the church IN ls7s
were Mr.. and Mira. George N. Bird.
49, ia 0010. JONI O&v1o0o0 and DR..
and Mrs. W. A. Bentley.
In the first confirmation clase were
Colonel 9. A. Lounsberry, Mrs, g. i.
Y. Draper, Mrs. W. A. Falconer. M.
=. Z. Faunce, Mr.. ana Mrs. Atchjson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and
M. ana Mrs. A. =. Macl1ider.
Rectors Of st. Georges, following
Rev. Miller, were Revs. Caleb Ben
Ham leo7-lses, q. A. Chambers 1oao-
1870, Albert =. Evison lSe7-lSoe. A. A.
joss 1ooe-loo4, Archdeacon q. j..
Jones 1eo5-l90e, Edgar !. Jones
lo0o-lo10. N. =. Ellsworth 1870 ION
Lewis Wilford, part OF 1911 ana 1912.
1913, George Buxzelle l9l7.1o2o.
Thomas Dewhurst 1o2o-lo22. Joeenh
!. Ryerson ls23-l92l, =. II. Davenport
lo2l-le2o. David Pierce-Jones 1851
1882 and John Richardson. present
rector, who came here In 1882.
Present members Of st. oeorre's
vestry are 7. r. Atkinson. senior
warden; J. B. Belk, junior warden:
g. Z. Dullam. secretary: J. W. Riley.
treasurer; 3. W. Corwin. Gordon Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ins sreat residence and foot eonsoet
Tloors Of tho vaults ana legSlatlw
caiieries were covered with 2oO0
so,,are feet Of sealex Battle Ship mo.
ls,,m This material conforms g thu
rieid U. s. government spectticstaons
for battle ship linoleum and repre-
sents the choice Of leading architects
and decorators for It's beauty. dura-
bjlity and economy.
legislative halls and chamberS re-
oiired $4,000 square feet Of 0oodyea1
rnbher tile. These fine rooms ro-
uuired floors Of fine appearance
blendins in color and pattern With
the architectural style and decorative
requirements. In addition, floors q
small yearly maintenance costs wers
demanded.
A crew Of six men has been busy
on the floors since Dec. 5. 1888.
established In 1925, the Fargo Limo
]eum Co. has built up IN enviable
reputation a. . firm skilled and ex.
perienced in laying custom doors
throughout tho Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Local Eastern Star Unit
Observing 10th BirthdQu

baskets for the needy at Christina.
time, containing not only food bu,
toys: and furnishing money for ar
operation which saved the sight OF q
girl.
A short time ago the Eastern sta,
established a student loan fund which
/: helping at least one girl to CON-
plete her education.
The chapter sponsored organiza-
ton Of a chapter Of the Order oi
Rainbow and has guided the junior
group since. The Rainbow Is an or
ganization for girls from l3 to IL years
OF age.
Members who are Ill are provided
with flowers and visited. Members Of
the Eastern Star also call upon out
ot-town members who are Ill here.
The past matrons club Of the Or
ganization Is active, meeting once
each month. This group has been do
ing charitable work, sewing for the
Shriners' hospital, the Crittenton
Home, Children's Home and Mandan
Deaconess hospital. In addition the
club has furnished children's gar
ments for local use on several occa-
SlonS.
The o. e. s. chapter here has a
membership now of 294 women.
Six District Deputies
Members Of the chapter who have
served as district deputy are Marian
Moore, Effie H. Lair, Elizabeth KEEL
Ter, Marcia Thomas, Lena s. Diehl
and Florence M. Hoskins.
Worthy matrons Of the organiza-
ton include Mary B. Wilson, Mary
Hughes. Ella K. Winchester. Maggie
r. Phelps, Matilda Edick, Margaret
Hare, Dorothy Field, Gertrude Miller,
Emma B. Falconer, Elizabeth Orr.
Agnes F. Cochrane, Grace F. French,
Mary A. Lenhart, Effie H. Lair, Jes-
sic M. Webb, Della M. Nichols, Flor
cree M. Hoskins. Marian Moore,
Ethel M. Hoist, Evelyn Bergeson,
Elizabeth Keller, Margaret 6pohn,
Ola Setser, Edna johnson, Mabel
Stratton, Marcia Thomas, Gertrude
Alice Owens, Nellie Fos-
teson. Bessie Brainerd, Ella Tullberg
and Helen Warren.
Among men who have served as
worthy patrons of the organization
were William A. Dillon, william +.
Perkins, James w. Foley. william
Moore, William F. Cochrane, Elliott
9. Miller, william O'Hara, william 8.
Casselman. Anil p. Lenhart, J. Leon
ard Bell, Clifton D. johnson, Homer
E. Spohn, Harry s. Lobach. F. e. Nc
Curdy and Howard j. Taylor.
Mrs. Warren Matron
The Eastern Star looks forward to
a banner year under the leadership
OF Mrs. Helen J. Warren, present
worthy matron. Other present off,
GERS are Harry s. Lobach, worthy
patron; Mrs. Mae Alderman, assis-
tant matron; Howard ]. Taylor, as
sistant patron; Mrs. Lena 8. Diehl,
Mrs. May Wheeler, treas
urer: Mrs. Fannie Beall. conductress;
Mrs. Laura E. Erdahl. assistant con-
ductress: Mrs. Ethel Sherwin, Ada;
Mrs. Ethel Couch, Ruth: Mrs. Ber-
META Nelson, Esther; Mrs. Helen
Sorenson. Martha: Mrs. ENalena
Skeels, Electra; Mrs. Annie Flow,
chaplain: Mrs. Marie Settle, marshal:
Mrs. Grayce Arnot, organist: Mrs.
Catherine Cook. warder; and Miss
Margaret Davidson, sentinel.