davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Have a Hobby
Collectors Interested in
Lieber Anniversary Fair

called a "necessaire. 1t is a small
gold and enameled box cppropri-
ately resembling dagger's sheath,
as it contains those priceless trifles
which will aid cupid's darts to
pierce the heart of the lover.
When suspended from the girdle
of the belle of the long ago it was
an ever present help in keeping
the knight day dreaming.
THOSE who are at ease before
Il a mirror may trace 459 years
Of effort to reflect more faith
fully my lady'S image and jewel
casket of carved ivory suggests the
days Of "The Merchant of Ven
ice" Had Shakespeare included it
as one of the caskets used to test
Portals lovers, surely Bassanio
would have chosen it.
Even the photostatic copy of
the indianapolis Daily Journal in
1854, which announced the open
ing of the Fair is a reminder of
the past and makes a very inter-
esting souvenir Of the occasion.
1t records that Mr.. Bailey has
succeeded in taking a daguerreo-
type of the sun while eclipsed.'
Commodore Perry has entered
the ports of Japan.
John Spann offers for sale a
valuable city residence on Mary
land street, between Meridian and
Illinois, with many shade and +ruit
trees, a dry cellar, a barn and a
SmOkehouse," and the only ad-
Vertised amusement was:
The Apollo Gardens keep on
hand ice cream, lemonade, cakes
and pies and have musical con-
cert and fireworks every Monday
evening"
All of which wildly portrays
indianapolis and the world as it
was when the H. Lieber Company
was established to continue for
eighty years under one name and
one ownership. Certainly this
birthday celebration affords the
antiquarian a propitious occasion
for paying tribute to a vigorous
octogenarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min.
srnl water, oil, LAXATIVE candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoysnt and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get Al
the cause. The reason for your down-and-oua
feeling. is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t Just decays in the bowels,
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have Q
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul.
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whols
system is poisoned.
II takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely aad make YOU
feel zap and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable sxtracta, amazing
when 1t comes to making the bile aow freely,
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carsar's
Little Liver Pills- Look for the name Caresr'a
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. s6est drug stores. olss1 G. II. Ce
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
BY MRS. G. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor

THE miniature fair in progress
Il at the H. Lieber Company
store is a unique birthday party
which extends to collectors the
dual opportunity to pay their re-
spects to the firm and to view
many splendid Items in the line
of their special interest.
Fascinating exhibits of paint
ingS, mirrors, china, glass, silver
and antiques, including many
museum pieces, have been as
sembled. and in compliment to
the anniversary celebration mark
ing eight decades of growth and
progress, the NewhouSe galleries
of New York sent an impressive
collection of oil paintings by old
masters and an excellent display
of quaint Currier and Ives prints.
One of the most valuable paint
ings, portrait of Benjamin
Franklin, is of particular inter-
est to philatelists as we'll as art
lists and patriots, as it was used
for reproduction upon postage
stamps. 1t is considered a faith
full likeness of this versatile, ia
nous American and was painted
by a French artist while Frank
lin was ambassador to France.
If, in addition to his brilliance
of mind, charm of manner and
ability as a diplomat, Franklin
also was as personable as the
portrait indicates, one readily
understands his success with the
women of the Partisan court.
Another treat for art lovers is
the George A. KesSler collection
of art fans valued at $4,000. 1t
consist of five fanlike arrange
mentS of ivory blades, each deco
rated and signed by a noted artist.
TINE art section. however, is
Il but one of the interesting
features which the fair has to
offer. The amateur photographer
may view the evolution of his be-
loved camera, and the china COL
lector may enjoy the rare Spode
and Royal Copenhagen porcelain.
Those who are interested in the
American Indian and his products
will appreciate the Mexican "a
rapes. and for the one who pre-
ferS to own potential antiques-to
be the first to possess something
which eventually will be handed
down as priced heirloom, there
are exhibits of Jensen silver and
Orrefors and Steuben glass.
The antique collector will find a
wide range of nterest-furniture,
pewter. glass, charming silhouettes
and many small objects.
The feminine heart will be de-
lighted with an ancient beauty kit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Looking Over a Movie

MFRS. ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN, in
AVA real life the widow of the New
York gambler and racketeer, is said
to have written Nov I'll Tell" for
the movies.
The author makes it plain that
it is one awful life to be the wife
of high-powered New York gam
bier who CANDLES with thousands
at the throw of the dice.
The wife in the story found time
to discover that her husband might
be honest in gambling, but he was
a cheat when it came to love.
Hubby had a Sweetie whom he
kept in fine furs, jewels and cars.
When wife discovered this, she left
Inn fiat and fell in love with an
honest chap who was not a gambler
Then luck changed and the gam
bier lost at cards, and dice and even
got in bad with the powers that be
in his racket.
The character of the gambler
goes Hollywood because he traps
one of his enemies to shoot him so
he could obtain his wife's jewels
which he had used.
At no time was I sympathetic
with the wife or the gambler. Such
characters need no clarifying on
the screen. They may be human
at odd moments, but they are nei-
Their heroes nor heroines to me.
Spencer Tracy turns in as good
performance of Murray Golden, the
gambler, as one could achieve with
the material Helen Twelvetrees is
effective as the wife and Alice Faye
is alluring enough as the other
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

TONIGHT at EnguShs, Maurice
Il Schwartz, famous Yiddish actor
with his Yiddish Art Theater Of
New York City, will be seen in
"Yoshe Kalb' This Is a most i'm
portant event. Do not let the Yid-
dish text keep you from seeing
great acting.
The Circle today offers 20 Mil
lion SweetheartS.' Loews Palace
is offering Viva Villa" Both pic
lures have been reviewed in this
department.
The Ambassador is offering Lazy
River"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14


Glayds Hasty Carrollw as one Of
the best of last season, and if l
had to nominate candidate for
the Pulitzer prize in fiction, this
novel would have been the choice.
In all fairness to the movie version,
Hollywood did not achieve the same
success of painting New England
farm life as did the author.
Although the atmosphere of the
farm is better than the average
back-to-the-farm movie, the movie
director did not catch the real at
mosphere of New England farm life
as successfully as she should have.
Still, the director of GAS the
Earth Turns" made his characters
real and nothing is missing in the
grand characterizationS of Mr..
Woods, Jean Muir as Jen, and Sa-
rah Padden as Mrs. Janowski. All
the characters have been more fully
and truthfully developed than the
background.
Even with this handicap, GAS the
Earth Turns" is an important movie
because the novel from which it was
made is a masterpiece. The screen
needs more of these great pieces of
fiction.
See this one at the Indiana if you
want better stories.
The other feature now at the In
diana is THE Trumpet Blows, -
with George Raft as a bull fighter;
Adolphe Menjou as Senior Montez
with a past and secret and Fran
ces Drake as dancer of many
movements.
Raft is miscast as bull fighter
and he is never convincing. The
rest of the cast struggles des-
perately to give pleasing perform
ances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Good Things at Lyric

THERE is variety at the Lyric
l. theater this week-variety in
both fare and quality.
On the stage, the bill is topped
by Colonel Fedor Maybohn's Inter
national Revue which proves to be
a colorful tuneful affair with a Rus
sian flavor. For his revue in
miniature, Colonel Maybohn has his
own pseudo-Russian band on the
stage, backing up the display of
novelty dancing which the act has
to offer.
This troupe is versatile, to say the
least, for not only do the musicians
produce sweet music (and, Incl
dentally. the band has some splendid
arrangements of popular Russian
melodies) but at times they dance in
a pleasing fashion and at times they
abandon their instruments to sing
Mile. Mignonne contributes an
ably executed Russian toe dance
routine and another danSeuse of
Colonel Maybohns Company gives a
flrst-rate impression of a Silvered
statue coming to life.
The act is Well-built and crescent
does to a pulse -quickening climax.
The Radio Rubes offer as good an
act of its kind as we have seen in
some time.
Under the leadership of Rufe
Davis, who produces a limited num-
Der of well-done sound effects,
ranging from a ROSTERS crow to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Final Party Scheduled

Butler university freshmen will
close their social season June l with
a swimming party and dance at the
Riviera Club. Illinois street and
Westfield boulevard. Committee in
charge includes Albert Mendenhall,
Alfred Coffin. Miss Nita Kehn, Miss
Barbara Zechiel. Robert Cash, Miss
Alice Wooling, winston Griffin, Bud
James, Miss Jean Anderson, Miss
Nancy Ridge and Clarence Kerberg.
Picnic supper will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Meetin0s to End

French Study group of the In
dianapolis branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women, was to
hold its final meeting today az the
home of Mrs. Charles Martin. 545
South Central Court. The program
was to include French songs and
conversation. Mrs. w. L. Richard
son is chairman of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

1T is interesting to see legit-
u innate actor, who has spent lot
Of his time with stock companies on
the legitimate stage make good on
the talking screen.
Such an actor is Donald Woods,
who was leading man for a season
at English's with the Arthur Casey
Players. Mr.. Woods was a careful
and intelligent actor in every role
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Le0din0 Role ARRANGED

Bobbye Cook Ridge, soprano, will
have the leading fen mime role in
Don Pasquale," opera by Doni-
zetti, to be presented Thursday
night in Caleb Mills hall by stu
dents of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music and Butler uni
verSity. Miss Eugenia MagidSon
will sing the leading role Saturday
night when the opera will be re-
peated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

a great deal of unWaTanted SEN
timentslizing over the plight Of the
CITY child. We are asked to believe
that any youngster who has never
walked barefoot down to the "crick,
with a fishing pole over, his shoul-
ders. has been robbed of his birth
right. We are assured that child
hood without a Swimmin' hole and
the Job of calling, Hey, BOSS" to
the COW might just as well be left
out of life.
The grim side of childhood on
farm is rarely mentioned by those
beaming old men who grow ro-
mantle about the adventures Of
growing up in the country as they
sit on the sixty-first floor of a sky
scraper. surrounded by modern con-
veniences up to their necks. They
forget that the undOubted delights
of wood and stream may be bal
anced by some fundamental advan-
tages which the city child enjoys.
The little boy or girl who grows
up on a farm may have kindly
parents who believe that childhood
should be one long idyll of roaming
through the fields. But such a child
may also have a family which looks
on every new baby as another
worker for the beet fields. And
there are no officials in the rural
districts to see that 7-year-old boy
is prevented from working a twelve
hour day.
Protected in Cities
Protection from his parents bru-
tality or ignorance is one of the
great gifts the city child receives at
birth. His milk does not come
straight from a cow Of doubtful
health; it is first inspected by a
corps Of psychologists.
His childhood illnesses are not
left to the mercy of a country doc
tor, twenty years removed from
medical school and fifty miles away
in a crisis. Free disqualification at
the first sign of fever is assured
him.
And as for education-the little
red school house may make a pretty
advertising calendar, but the brand
of learning it hands out is often
more than suspect.
Lighter Moments Assured
The city child's life has lighter
moments, too. If you do not think
he can enjoy himself wait until the
hot weather and watch the children
splashing about in the fountain in
Washington Square.
If you believe that he is denied a
chance at the legitimate fun of
childhood make a survey of the
games which have been invented by
the children themselves for the pur-
pose of play in city streets.
I especially commend to you the
informal league of neighborhood
street baseball teams which has
sprung up without the benefit of in
truding adults.
And yet it does seem pathetic to
the most urban that a child should
be arrested for so normal and proper
a pastime as rolling on the grass.
It seems a little brutal to confine his
play to concrete walks. with a pa
trolman keeping a sharp eye on him
TO be sure he does not pick the
flowers.
Can't the city set aside some plot
in Central park-small by grownup
standards, but big enough to pro-
vide a paradise of grass for the
little lawbreakers who want to get
grass stains on their pinafores?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

he played here.
In one of many
interviews with
him I voiced the
opinion that the
screen was his flu
ture. He listened,
but was not con-
WINGED. His sue
cess as Stan, a
boy from the city
who goes rural on
a New England
farm, in the
movie, LAS the
Earth Turns, "
proves that I was
not wrong. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
PAGE Z

worlds champion husband-liar"
and makes the most of the excel
lent ines in his script.
Hugh Herbert is even funnier and
more ad-oit than he was in "Con-
vention City"
Now at the Lyric.
by OBSERVER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Club. to Entertain

A luncheon bridge will be given
by the Chalcedony Club tomorrow
at the Silver Cup tearoom, 2035
North Meridian street. Mrs. NJ. J..
Hyland, chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs r. L. Lawson and Mrs. Ed
ward Enners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Tea Scheduled

Mrs. P. C. Reilly. 1924 North Me-
ridian street, was to be hostess at 4
today at tea at her home. Guest
of honor was to be Miss Lillian
Stryker, national junior director Of
the Needlework Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Grass"
The police ne
re zee thy Ia
caught the Tot
ter grass game
m a d & up {
Marilyr 3. an
Phyllis 2. The
were spared tn
afternoon in ia
" h i c h JOhl
Bro, the 2-year-
old terror, spen
S veral week.
ago, and their
dav in c o u r I
ended, to every
ones relief, in a
suspended SEN
tence.
T1,oro J11r honFN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
City Child
Possesses
Advantages
Romancing About Life on
Farm Leaves Facts
Out of Picture.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 14.-The grass
L and child situation is fraught
with gravity. according to police at
tached 10 the Arsenal station in
Central park. It is the duty OF
this section Of the finest to ked
an eye peeled for lawbreakers whit
ignore the signs Keep of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
The Theatrical World
Donald Woods in Films
to Stay; Movie Here Now

Here is melodrama that is not
uplifting in any sense.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Teach Jour- daughter botV to gHard Der health
Mother...You
Must DOYour Part

Most girls need tonic and regulator
when they come to womanhood. If your
daughter is languid, nervous and cranky
-. if she complains of new pains and
aches 90. see that she takes Lydia E:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regu-
larry. When she is happy, healthy wife
and moeher she will thank you.
MY daughter Leona is stenographer
and switchboard operator. She was ner-
vous and weak and often had 10 stay home
from work. Never cared to go anywhere,
lost her appetite and always had head
aches. Your Compound helped her won
derfully. She is more poppy and can work
now every day".-MTs. B. Trommer, 2520
". JEreas Ape, Mils1azkee, Wisconsin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

The bell boy grinned confiden-
TALLY. "Of course" he said
that's just between you and me
chief"
Griff nodded. "The manage
ment strict" he asked.
They're not strict about what
we do" the bell captain said,
"but they're awfully strict about
what they know about. They
know when to keep one eye
ciosed-and when to keep both
eyes closed"
81 see," Griff told him. 'T'll
wait. You find out what you
can"
The bell captain departed and
was back within less than five
minutes.
give got him located for YOU"
he said. "His name is Harry
Fancher and he lives at 1862
Kenwood avenue. Millvale. AT
any rate, that's the address he
gave on the register"
Sidney Griff looked at his
watch.
"a night drive" he said,
would bring me into Millville
just about daylight.
The bell boy regarded him Gu
Iriously.
at would" he said, abe a
long way to go if the man had
given a phoney address. Lots of
, them do, you know"
The bell boy grinned with the
worldly wisdom of a youth who
has made his living in and about
hotels.
Sidney Griff nodded thought
fully. He handed the boy another
SIS bill. He went to the tele-
phone booth and put through a
cali for the police headquarters
at Millvale. Within 10 minutes
he had them on the phone.
"You have a city directory
there, as well as a register of
voters?" he asked. "This is Sid
ney Griff, the criminologist."
"What is it you want" asked
a gruff voice at the other end Of
the line.
81 want to find out whether
you have a Harry Fancher regis
tered in town, what his occupa-
ton is, and where he lives
Hold the line" said the voice,
with a weary lack of curiosity,
engendered by a life that made
crime mere matter of daily rou-
tine"
After a moment the voice came
over the wire.
eyes, there's a Harry Fencher
registered. He lives at 1892 Ken
wood avenue, and he's an inven-
tor and machiniSt."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted by V. C. V. Shepherd, to
G. H, Valentine, trustee, dated &c
October, 1925, recorded in book
ga, page 20, Records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust for Henderson
County, on account of which the
power of sale, after due and prop
er notice has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersigu-
ed will. at the request of the own
er and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed of trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door in Hendersonville, N. c., on
7th November, 1884, at twelve
O'Clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said Deed of Trust, to-
wit:
Being all that land described in
deed from D. R. Stepp and wife
to ]. S. Patterson by deed dated
january II, 1924, and recorded in
book 124, page 262, records OF
deeds for Henderson County 70
which record reference is hereby
made for a complete description
by metes and bounds. L..
This property to be sold suoJec'
to outstanding taxes.
This Sth October, 1884.
G. II. VALENTINE, Trustee
BY NJ, NJ. REDEEM, Attorney
| 10-S-Mon-4tI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

"Thank you" said Griff, ane
hung up.
Harry Fancher, attired in tow
seled paiamas, with his hair il
wild disarray, regarded Sidne!
rGriff with meek brown eyes.
did | get you up?" asked
Griff, smiling cordially.
| Harry Fancher nodded his
head, then added after a moment
"I'm sorry"
Griff raised his eyebrows. Fan.
hcer went on to explain.
81 shouldn't have slept so late "
he said. Usually Pm up earlier
but, this being Sunday morning,
| stayed in bed"
Griff regarded the man with
curios, speculative eyes.
81 am the one who should
make the apologies" he said, "for
disturbing you at this hour. But
l drove all night in order to get
here-that is, the best part of the
night"
"To see me-" asked Fancher,
raising his brows.
Exactly" Sidney Griff agreed
won't you come in"
Fancher led the way into the
house, his slippers sliding along
the floor. He waved hand and
indicated a chair in the sitting
room.
"Fm sorry" he said, "the room
looks like this. It's just the way
left it when | went to bed last
night. l do quite bit Of reading
and research work, and Pm not
always tidy about putting my
books back
Griff surveyed the Uttered table
and picked up one of the trade
magazines at random.
you're an inventor, | be-
lieve ?" he said.
"Well,' Fancher said, 81 don't
know as you could call me that
Pm a tinkerer. l like to tinker
with things"
"Did you know Frank B. Ca
thay of Rievrview?" asked Griff,
4
There was a flicker of fire in
the meek brown eyes.
"He had me come on q wild
goose chase all the way to the
city, Fancher remarked. "If he
didn't want to finance my inven-
ton, why didn't he say so in the
first place? Why did he go to
the trouble Of writing me a letter
and telling me how wonderful he
thought my invention was, and
then fail to keep the appointment
he made with me-"
"He wrote you?" asked Griff.
Eyes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-29

VS..
Lassie Stepp, ct al. Defendants
The above named defendant
Lassie Stepp will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the superior
court of Henderson county for
the purpose of having the plain
tiffs and the defendants Lassie
Stepp and the seven other chill
dren of Florence Stepp, deceased,
adjudged to be the owners of an
undivided five eighths interest in
and to that tract of land situate
in Blue Ridge township, Hender-
son county, n. c., known as the
lack T. Young, and Eliza j..
Young residence property, con-
tanning 1913 acres. more or less,
and fully described in paragraph
eleven of the complaint in said
cause, and of having the same
parties adjudged the sole owners
of a small tract contiguous there
to containing -- acres, and fully
described in paragraph thirteen
of said complaint, and for the
further purpose of having al
legged claims. deeds of trust and
deeds constituting a cloud upon
the plaintiffs and the defend
ants Stepp's title removed there
from.
And said defendant will further
take notice that she is required
to appear at the office of the
clerk of the superior court OF
Henderson county in the court
house at Hendersonville, N. c.,
on the 18th day of November,
1884, or within 80 days there
after, and answer or demur to
the complaint now on file in
said action, Or the plaintiffs will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This October IS, 1884.
GEO. FLETCHER. Asst,
Clerk Superior Court.
1O-15-Mon-4tp.