davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-26

Cleveland County farmers will
receive 100000 for their cotton
options which in addition to the
$4,000 in rentals will add $685.
600 to the value of the 1888 cotton
crop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-26
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
w.

The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is the best laxative for every
body. SIENNA is a natural laxative. 1t
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which relies on SIENNA
for it's laxative action. 1t has the
average PERSONS bowels as regular az
clockwork in a few weeks time.
You can always get DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member N. r. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Since we can not sell more goods
without buying more goods, the
stimulus to trade must come
through bargaining. How will the
new plan work?
First, all interested services in
Washington will gather facts. The
tariff commission already is gath
ering data on what types of COM
modities can be used in trade agree
mentS, what countries first can be
approached.
Next, the fact will be passed upon
by a general staff" or planning
group representing the departments
involved. This group will include
representatives from state, COM
merce, agriculture, tariff commits
sion and the organization of George
Peek, special adviser to the Presi-
dent on foreign trade. This group
will make recommendations to the
President.
Finally trade treaties will be Of
fered to nations anxious to trade
their SURPRISES for ours.
Latin America First
The impetus to trade will be Gre
ated by the Presidents power to
reduce tariff rates by SO per cent,
after hearings; and to remove other
obstacles to international exchange.
Thus, for instance, instead of
California olive oil retaining air.
tight tariff protection in the mis-
taken belief that this will protect
home trade-California produces
only about 3 per cent of the Ameri-
can needs for this product-this
barrier might be reduced in order
to permit Spain to buy tires and
tubes from Ohio.
The first overtures have been
made toward the Latin American
countries. Because the harvest sea-
sons in South America occur dur
ing our winter, it is possible that a
seasonal arrangement can be
worked with some of these countries.
In all events the dire prophecies
of certain senators that the new
act will work to put out of bust
ness many big producing groups are
not likely to materialize, in the be-
lief of those who will help admins
ter the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
F~AULT-FINDERS' ARE
TARGET OF CAUSTIC
BARRAGE BY FARLEY

By United Press
WORCESTER, Mass, June IA
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, national Democratic chair
man, laid down a barrage of caus-
tic words before the Democratic
state convention last night, lev
eled at fault-fnders.
He contrasted today with the
days of the Hoover administration
in sharp colors.
with four years of dreadful
ruin behind them and because of
them, these critics now assume
the post of men who alone know
what should be done today" he
scoffed.
This old guard that now urges
you back to the sterile days of
Hooverism, sat dazed by the mag
nitude of the ruin their lack of
policy had wrought" he roared,
silent in their fear, twirling their
thumbs in nervous apprehension
they were wells without water,
cupboardS without bread"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Ickes Board Soon to File
Planned Progress Report

the first step in translating Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposed greater
New Deal" from words to blueprintS.
Little known, but officially recog-
nized as a vital unit of the re-
covery administration, this board
established by Interior Secretary
Harold L. IckeS, has been engaged
in research upon which the govern
ment may base its future physical,
economic and social policies.
Its work promises to bring a step
nearer realization the Presidents
ideas of planned progress for the
nation.
AT his desk in the Interior build
ing, Charles w. Eliot II explains the
task involved in national planning.
"The board is engaged in the ex-
ploration of what might be done to-
ward a continuing program to meet
physical, economic and social re-
quirements of the nation" said Mr..
Eliot. What are we doing, where
are we going, and why?"-those are
questions before u.s."
The three-member board is en-
gagged in four types of work:
Advice on the public works pro-
gram.
Stimulation of state, city and re-
gional planning.
Coordination of federal plan
ming activities.
A research program contemplate
ing preparation of a plan for a
plan"-or a report on the best Or
g%anization for continuous planning
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
SOCIETY AWAITS NEW
OUTBREAK IN ASTOR,
GILLESPIE SKIRMISH

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Society
waited today to see what Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis Gillespie would do
about the statement of John ia
cob Aston III, who is reported to
have referred 10 certain of her
remarks as fairly intelligent
bluff"
Previously, Mrs. Gillespie had
announced, i'll revealing I'll at her
daughter Eileen had given back
AStor's $780, 900 engagement ring
in return for a written apology,
that if Aston ever said anything
disrespectful about the Gillespies
in the future she might publish
the correspondence exchanged be-
tween Aston and Eileen.
1t was intimated the letters were
such that Astor would not like to
see in print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
NAvY'S SECRET
EXPLOSIVE D.
IS RECLAIMED
Coroner Probing Fatal Air
Crash Forced to Give
Up Chemicals.
By United Press

DY CHitGU ET6SS 81
LIBERTY, N. Y, June 14.-The.
secret formula for explosive DE-
was safely back in the hands of
hard-boiled naval intelligence Of
t1cers today, and DR.. Victor Bourke.
Sullivan county coroner, envelopeds
himself in a cloak of scared silence
concerning the air crash in which
1t has played a mysterious part.
"A higher authority than the
state" Coroner Bourke said. has
interviewed. I faced authority high
er than that of the state. 1 was
threatened by this power, also, and
sworn to secrecy under it." {
In the light of the navy departs
ments frantic efforts to regain pos-f
session of Chemicals, a missing
brief case, and certain important
documents" carried by William
Baxter Bader, engineer-chemist of
the war explosive manufacturing
firm of Semet- Solvay and a victim
of the American Airlines crash.
the hasty denials from brass bound
officers in Washington that any i'm
p~ortance attached to the case stood.
out in bold relief.
Two naval intelligence officers
bounced through Liberty and over,
the bounding roads to Livingston
Manor, in a Ford car labeled
~. S. N. 1880" They tramped into
the coroner'S office and showed him
certain credentials"
DR.. Bourke, demurred for three
hours, but finally turned the MAJ
terial over to the officers.
Outside the Office, two men in
civilian clothes guarded the navy'si
Ford and announced ferociously to-
newspaper men who sought to ques-l
ton them that they had spent
five years in the navy gettin' tough"
and that it wouldn't do for any
one to lay a hand on the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
RENTAL BUSINESS BRISK
Vacancies Less Than Half of Those
in Last Two Years.

Apartment vacancies in Indian
apolis now are approximately IA
per cent less than half those in
1882 and 1888, William P. Snethen,
Apartment Owners Association
manager, reported at an ~associa-
ton luncheon yesterday in the
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
NO Secrets Is Report

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Rear
Admiral Joseph K. TauSSig, assist
ant chief of naval operations, said
today papers and chemicals taken
from the baggage of William Bader,
Buffalo chemical engineer, in the
wreckage of the airplane crash in.
the Catskills, contained mo naval
secrets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
One Indianapolis Woman Is Proud
Today-Son's Play Is Coming Home
Mrs. Anna MiIhoIIand Will
See Picture Based on
Work Written Here by
Rising Young Playwright.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
Times Dramatic Critic

Times Critic
Tomorrow will be Sons day for
at least one Indianapolis mother.
Sons day has not become ma
tionally observed, but Mrs. Anna
Milholland will observe it in her
own way by seeing Twentieth
Century" at the Circle theater.
This ~74-year-old mother has a
special reason for seeing this movie,
because her son, Charles B. Mil
holland, wrote the original play in
the very home in which she lives
today.
The characters in twentieth
Century are not quite ghosts to
Mrs. Milholland. Her son tried out
some of the plays wise remarks
On members of the family.
Those Funny Titles
Charles has written many
plays" she said today. This is
the first one to reach Broadway and
the movies.
He started writing this n after
he had told us of some of the
funny things he had seen theatrical
producers do while directing plays.
"One of his brothers told him it
would make a good play and so
Charles got busy. He's written a
lot of plays with funny titles"
Fitting back in her rocking chair,
Mrs. Milholland recalled that one of
her sons earliest attempts was
named Heaven and He'll"
"Of course" she smiled, 'the title
is the result of youth. One time
he told me that he was writing a
play about Cleopatra. 1 asked him
who was interested in her.
Mother of Seven Sons
IT don't know how any one can
write about love when they know
nothing about it. I doubt that
Charles has even been seriously in
love"
Asked how old Charles was, she
shook her head.
"Thirty-four or 35," she said. IT
would have to look in the Bible
to be exact"
Il am the mother of eve sons"
she said slowly and proudly.
Looking back over the years,
Mrs. Milholland recalled the time
when she read every word of ad-
vice to wives in the Ladies' Home
Journal.
THE writer stretched the point
to look dainty and nice on rising in
the morning. Who could look dainty
and nice at 6 in the morning when
one had to get a hot breakfast"
Never Liked Plays
She chuckled softly. so I gave
up reading the Journal"
During the interview, she was
holding the novel, BLACK Thun-
DER" in her hands.
Il get a basket of books each
week at the library" she said. 81
never did like to read plays" she
added. Charles is now writing one
on faith healing. I'm a bit afraid
of that one"
I asked her to be photographed
with a bronzed head # Charles, as
done by Robert Davidson, Indianap-
oils sculptor.
She believes in Charles success,
because all he has is what he has
earned himself. And the son has
every right to be proud of his
mothers understanding of his own
genius.
q This son wanted to write plays.
She urged him on. That's why it
will be Sons day in Indianapolis
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
1000 ELKS TO MEET
FOR STATE CONCLAVE

Annual Convention at Anderson to
Last Three Days.
Plans for the entertainment of O.
600 Elks expected to attend the an
nual state convention in Anderson
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
have been completed. The memoir
ial speaker will be Hinkle G. Hays,
Sullivan attorney, and brother of
Will Hays, movie car.
Bands from Newcastle, Nobies-
vile, Terre Haute and FIT Wayne
will play at the convention. The
program includes a golf tournament,
trap shooting contests, and a pa
rade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
UNITED PROTESTANT
CHURCH Is ENVISIONED.
Reformed Leader Predicts Gigantic
UnificatiOn Soon.

OOOAu
By United Press
FREDERICK, Md, June IA
new, gigantic Protestant American
church was envisioned by the Poto-'
mac synod of the Reformed Church
of the United States today as it met
here to discuss merger of the church.
and the Evangelical synod of North
America.
The consolidation, already under
way, was hailed by DR.. George W..
Richards, Lancaster, Pa, a reformed
church leader. He said the unifica-
ton was expected to result in bring
ing all Protestant churches into a
unit to be called the Evangelical Re-
formed church.
President Roosevelt's relief pro-
gram. and assault on the citadels
of capitalism we're approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
WAGON HITS TRUCK:
BOY, 7, Is INJURED
City Lad Hurt at Play; Companion
Escapes Unhurt.

Robert Shelton, 7, of 43O Erie
street, was critically injured today
when a small wagon in which he
was playing on a drive in the South
Side market, off New Jersey street,
rolled into the side of a truck driven
by Albert Duvall, %, R. r.. g., Box
379-C.
, A second small boy playing in the
wagon, whose identity police did not
learn, was not injured. The Shelton
boy suffered internal injuries, head
injuries and a broken left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
EPW0RTH HEADS PLAN
TO MEET TOMORROW
Officers Conference to Be Held at
City Church.

The annual officers conference of
the indianapolis District Epworth
League will be held at the Fletcher
Place M. E. church at 7:45 o. m.
tomorrow night.
At the group sessions from $50 to
$50, the league officers will be given
the outline of their work for the
coming year. The program of songs
and devotions will be directed by
Miss Lydia Michel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
CITY STUDENT HONORED
Miss Gertrude Ford Turns in High
Scholastic Mark.

Miss Gertrude Ford, 4843 Park
avenue, made a high mark of 4.72
out of a possible 500 in scholastic
attainment at the University of Il
linois for the second semester's
work, it was announced by the uni
versity today.
Miss Ford is a senior in the COL
lege of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD SESSION ENDS
Committee Reports, Addresses on
Final Days Program.

NHI"H DWJ AHO5H"IIs
By United Press
HANOVER, Ind, June 14.-Com-
mittee reports and addresses by Will
H. Adams and Mrs. Anne Elizabeth
Taylor, New York, today concluded
the four-day meeting of the Indiana
Presbyterian synod and the Wom-
ems Synodical Society held jointly
at Hanover college.
Mrs. w. F. Bockemeyer, Gary, was
elected president of the Synodical
society in the annual election yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Guide for Economic and
Social Policies to Be
Outlined.

Copyright, 1894. by United Press
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The
national planning board within a
few weeks will submit the draft of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
NAME TOWNSHIP JUDGE
Local Lawyer Is Pro Tenn. Jusist in
Center Township.

Douglas D. Brown, associated with
the law firm of Bamberger &
Feibleman here, has been appointed
justice of the peace pro tenn. in Gen.
ter township to fill the place of John
F. Manning, who is seriously i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
FIVE FUGITIVES SOUGHT
Texas Posses Seek Jail Breakers in
Stolen Car.

By United Press
WACO, Tex, June 14.-Posses in
south central Texas today searched
for five prisoners who broke from
Jail yesterday and fled with two
hostages in a stolen motor car. The
hostages were released unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
ESQ QUOTA FOR C. C. C.
Governors Commission Announces
New Enlistment.

A new enlistment of 1,750 Indiana
young men in the civilian conserva-
ton corps has been set for July l.,
the Governors commission on un-
employment relief announced today
Unmarried. men between the ages
of 18 and Is whose dependents need
support will be accepted to replace
corps members who have served a
veal +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
CITY SOCIAL WORKERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

Miss Estle Fisk Elected President
at Session Here.
Miss Estle Fisk was elected presi-
dent of the indianapolis chapter Of
the American Association of Social
Workers at a dinner last night in
the SEVERN. Other new officers are
Miss Louise Griffin, vice-president;
Miss Beatrice Short, secretary, and
Mrs. Gladys Denison S~palding,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Steals $50 Surgical Instruments
A thief broke into the automo-
bile of DR.. Raymond Butler, Beech
Grove, last night and stole obstetri-
cal instruments valued at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
JUNIOR DRAMA
SECTION NIGHT
CLUB TO OPEN

"Le Club de Mutt" (the night
club, will have its opening in Ell
Centre on Friday, April 81 in the
Ten Thousand club when the
Drama section Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club Will hold its annual
affair.
Those who attended the carnival
last year had such a good time
that they are looking forward to
the night club with keen anticipa-
ton. Junior and senior club men,
bers and friends are invited to at
tend the opening Of this pleasure
resort.
The club house will be decorated
to resemble a night club and Aus
tins orchestra will supply the
music for dancing. Supper will be
served, two appropriate short one
act plays will be given by the
drama section and a floor show will
be featured.
With this delightful program
planned, a gala evening is assured
and the two Ten Thousand club
members and their friends are
urged to keep this date in mind.
For those who prefer games to
dancing, the tea room will be turned
into a game room for their enter
tainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
HOVEY-HORTON DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
LEADING SOCIAL EVENT FOR YOUNGER SET

Loris Mcconnell. Jacqueline La
Vine. Margaret Loud, Margaret
Mousseau, Donalda Cameron, Stella
Mae johnson, Frances Allen. Fran
ces Sunstrom, Molly Irvine, Pat Nc
Kean. Katherine Nuffer. Dorothy
Lomholt. Shirley Schoenberg,
Helen how'd. Georgiana Sones,
Mary Frances Hoppin, Louise Shaw,
Lucille Beynon, Mary Louise Burke,
Evelyn Stricken. Ruth Riddle, Lii
Ian Shawley, Shirley MadduX, Mar
cha Lee Cox, Maxine Spear, Mar
garet Chestnut, Kay Clements, Dor
cthy Lou Gillian. Geraldine john
son, Georgia Frances Damron,
Kathryn He'll, Genevieve Hinderks,
BeIlvernon Peck, Kathryn Jane
Henderson, Betty Surface, Kathryn
Surface, Dorothy Mall, Caroline
Paine;
Messrs. George Young, David
Roberts, Leo Maiden, Horace
Simms, Addison Carter, David
Boyer. Kenneth Kenyon, Dan Judd,
James Huston, Leonard Carey, AL
bert jenkins, Alvin Bucklin. Philip
Van Slyck. Ronald SWerdfeger, YER
non Hill, A. B. BrittOn, Lee Edgar,
Don Rex. Robert Fox, Charles Jen-
ney. Rudolph Furbass, Robert Fur
bass. Temple Robinson. Harold
Robinson, Bill Dubois, John Du-
Bois. Richard MadduX, Hall Long
acre, William Haynes, Warden Me
Pherrin, John Saario,
Robert McMann. Roland Hill,
jim Burke, Morton Cameron, Carl
Landerman, Edwin Allen, Ulan
Allen, Howard Hatch, Pat Bush,
Percie Thacker, Bobby Thacker,
Stanley Ryerson, John King, 9th
neil Horne, Paul Marsh, Duncan
Burke, Robert Knabe, Alfred EIDE,
Gayle Baker. Jack Morgan, Rodney
Hansen, Bill Osborne, Philip La
Vine, Bob Burke, Robert Lander
man. Bill Maiden.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16

Leading weekend event as far
as the younger set was concerned
took place Saturday night in the
Academy of Music when Mary
Katherine and Barbara Ruth Hor-
ton. and Marjorie and Heath Hovey
entertained a group Of their friends
at a dance.
The studio was beautifully decor
ated in greenery and white flowers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey as
sisted the hosts in receiving their
guests.
Punch was served during the
evening and two prize dances were
featured. The balloon dance was
won by Caroline Paine and Philip
LaVine and the spot dance by Don
aida Cameron and Rudolph Fur
bass. o. J. Bradshaw called Paul
Jones dance.
The following are the invited
guests: Misses Lorine Linekin. Rhe-
ia Dohr PerciYal, Ethel Pearl Cross,
Elizabeth Meyer, Roberta Barratt,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16

WEDDING EVENT
OF INTEREST

News of the marriage of Miss
Maybelle Wynan of this city to
Jack Polzine. formerly of Ell Centre
and now of Los Angeles, will be Of
interest to their many valley friends.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday by Rev. Gerald O'Keefe
of st. Mary s Catholic church. TAX
ing place in the Yuma parish house.
Charming in her smart sport
suit of white linen with brown and
white accessories, the bride made a
pretty picture. Her only attendant
was Mrs. Clarence Polzine of FL
Centre who was gowned in white
and navy blue linen and accessor-
les. Clarence Polzine acted as best
man for his brother. There were
no other guests present.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Polzine left on
their wedding trip. They will make
their home at the Palm Place
apartments, Los Angeles, when they
return from their honeymoon.
Mrs. Polzine is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie L. Wynan Of
Phoenix, Ariz., and is a popular
member of the younger set.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust. H. Polzine of MERGED and
until recently made his home here.
He is connected with the Golden
State Creamery Co.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Polzine have
a wide circle Of friends in the val
ley who will be delighted with their
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16
TALK AT
CHURCH TONIGHT

An exceptional opportunity for
hearing a fine speaker is offered FL
Centrans tonight in the lecture to
be given in the Presbyterian church
under the auspices Of the women IS
missionary society.
Mrs. E. L. Mccartney of Upland,
president Of the Riverside Presby-
terian society, is to be the speaker,
and her ability in this line has
made her greatly in demand
throughout the state.
"A Healing Ministry" is to be
her topic and she will give many
vivid incidents relative to the splen-
did work done by medical mission
aries.
The lecture will take place to-
night at 8 O'Clock in the church
and will be followed by a social
hour. A cordial welcome awaits
beth men and women Of the COM
munity who would be interested in
attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-16

Against a beautiful background
of Gala lilies, greenery and tall
white candles, a lovely procession
of wedding gowns, dating from 1855
to the present time filed across the
Academy of Music stage in the we'd
ding gown tea sponsored Saturday
by the Methodist Ladies Aid society.
The stage was decorated tc re-
Semble an altar and made a lovely
setting for the equally lovely gowns
modelled. Styles, from the quaint
hoopskirts, to the short skirted
modes of the 1920 s. to those of the
present were shown, some being
modelled by their original owners
and others by relatives and friends
of the first wearerS and still others
by a group of young girls,
At intervals during the afternoon
delightful program numbers were
presented. The program opened
with the venetian Love Songo
played by Ruth Teeple Reid, after
which to the strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding march the first gowns
were shown. The first gown was
quaint blue plaid shown by Mary
King and which was originally
worn by Mrs. j. w. Williams, great
grandmother of the model. Mar
jorie Anderson came next in
charming gown worn by her great
grandmother, Mrs. Rosana Gods
mark.
Miss Laura Redden accompan-