davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
League Year Successful

Tho League Of Women Voters
enjoyed u successful year last year,
reports read at tho annual meet
Ing last night In tho Children's
library showed. The treasurer re-
ported u considerable sum Of
money had been made. Mrs Edna
G. FonnIman was chosen 10 serve
her third torn az president OF the
league. Other officers elected last
night follow:
Mrs william Sengstaeken, Vice.
president; Mrs Edward II. Hance,
second president; Mrs Phil.
lip Rice, recording secretary: Mrs
Mary Cass, corresponding secretary
Mrs william J. Laube, troasurer.
Mrs Fonnlman told Of tho inter.
esting lectures given during the
year under the league sponsorship.
She was appointed delegate TO the
state convention with Miss Sophie
Brown named ~ alternate. Tho an
nual meeting Of tho county league
Will DO held at Mrs Chaso's home,
Waterbury, June 4. the members
were told. Tho annual picnic Will
DO held mt Indian Point. June 10.
Elected an President
Lynette CurtlsS was elected press
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Holiday Observance

HOIIuhy UbscFvhIlCC
Schools, libraries, factories and
stores OF the borough will be closed
tomorrow. Drug stores Will be
closed from one 20 six In the after.
noon, observing sunday hours. Tho
feature OF tho day locally Will b.
tho Memorial day parade which
will form at $3.50 o'clock at Divl.
sion street. Harold ". Lewis will be
marshal. The parade will 70 TO the
Whittomore Memorial bridge and
continue on TO Hillside and n
Francis cemeteries. Then down
Cemetery street, down North Main
street, across Maple street to tho
soldiers monument where exercises
will BIO held,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Funeral OF John HAckctt
Tho funeral Of John Haokett OF
PIT Scott street, until recently care
taker Of ~ James cemetery, who
died last night at his homo, at
Scott street, will DO held to-mor-
row morning ut $3.50 o'clock from
tho Mccarthy Funeral Home, 81
Cedar street, to ~ Francis church
&C 300 o'clock. Burial Will DO In
~ james cemetery.
Mr. Hackett had been falling for
months. His wife passed away on
May IL, less than three weeks ago,
He leaves two sons, John and Ar
thur, both Of Naugnt1ck and Sow
ernl nieeos and nophows. lilo was
u momber OF Naugatuek division,
Ancient Order OF Hlbornlnn M,
Woodmcn OF tho World and the
Holy Name Society OF 81 Francis
church, lilo had many friends In
town. The funeral home will bo
open tonight and tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Plan IIorsesh0e GnInc

Tho championship" horseshoe
game, which was broken up by
rain several weeks ago, between
the local firemon and Mike Brueo's
Ali.Stars will be played Juno 9th
at Thomas Raytkwich's farm In
Bradloyvllle, Lieutenant James
Grant OF the FIRE force to-day said.
Tho affair ended In o. Ito pre-:
viously. II III hoped o good day VIII
be enjoyed on tho match GATE.
r'lremen are praeticing for It. Last
night the new burgess from the
third ward. Victor Burkus. was Ok.
hibiting his skill In pitching tho
horgeshoos with the local firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Thomas WePts Dies

rhomus Worts, 80, resident OF
the borough for III years, died sud.
denly OF q heart attack Monda,
afternoon at his homo ~ Andrew
avenue. The funeral will BIO held
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the MCCARTHY Funeral Home
81 Cedar street. Burial will DO II
Grove cemetery.
Ho was born In Brooklyn, ". Y.
and camo to tho borough when .
boy. lilo leaves four sisters, Mrs G
g. Frisbio OF New Britain, Mr.
Fred Baummer, Mrs william
Grant, and Mrs Bernard MeDonal,
all OF Naugatuck; ana one brother
George, also OF Nnugatuek.
Flo was well known In Nauga
tuck,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Many Employed Men
Will Be Suspended
States Whittenore
Boroughs Share Next Month Set at $3,3o5-Drastic
Revision Of Present Lineup Necessary-Fieavier
Burden for Public Welfare Department Looms
NAUCATUCK

s'hopp Nausasuck s's.s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Answer 70 Yesterdays Probem-A lmpessblej Feasible
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
A PUERTO RICO EXTENDE-
RIA Ell RESIDENT ROO
SEVELT SU "NEW DEAL"

San Juan, Julio Bel go
bernador Winship anunci0 hoy
que ell presidente Roosevelt eX-
tendera su New d cal" a Puer
to Rico, aceptando I'm plan de
compensation para la rebaja
de la zafra de az1car; crear
empleo permanente para aque-
Hos ciudadanos que no 10 tie
men, y, mejorar las condolences
de vida, aumentando ell poder
de compra de los habitantes de
la Isla.
Sc hasa ell programa de re-
habilitaci6n en- un plan someti-
do al Presidente por I'm conf
te de ciudadanos de Puerto Ri
co, compuesto por ell canciller
Chardon, de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico; R. Fernandez
Garcia, de la misma Universe
dad, y R. Menendez Ramos,
comisionado de agriculture Y
trabajo.
Calc1lase que la ejecuci6n
del plan requerira la inversion
de Glen millones de pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
REYNAUD DICE QUE Ell CO.
BIERNO DEBE REBAJAR LOS
PRECIOS o REVALUAR Ell
FRANCO

Paris, Julio Bel diputado
Paul Reynaud, en- un discurso
pronunciado en- la Camara, di-
jo que Ell gobierno debe reba-
jar los precios o desvalorizar ell
franco.
Luis German Martin, minis
tro de hacienda asegura que
ell gobierno NADIA hara con res
pecto al franco, 10 que signifi-
ca que Francia no Sc halla dis
puesta a una voluntaria reduc-
ci6n en- ell valor de su moneda.
Ell receso de verano empe-
cara dentro de una semana y
ell Parlamento no volvera a reu
nirse hasta octubre.
Nadie espera que ell primer
ministro Doumergue pida po-
deres para hacer la revalua-
ci6n del franco por decreto.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

-Ah, 81 ESQ fuese!... Yo ten
go bastante constancia y bastan
te resignation para esperar su
termino.
i Entonces...?
No, madre mia. Els que 70
yeo a traves de TODD ESQ. algo
mas grave que una dilaci6n en-
mi casamiento con Julio.
i Que piensas?
-Pienso en- una cosa horri-
lble... Pienso en- que haya de te-
ner necesidad de renunciar pa
ra siempre al amor de Julio.
Tai vez no..
i Ah! Pero, entonces... es
qre til 10 crees possible. Es que,
como mi padre, crees que puede
imponerse eSa necesidad.
Jay, Estrella! TIL ignoras
TODD 10 grave de la situaci6n
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
OTRO AVANCE FARAGUA
70 EN- Ell CHACO

Buenos Aires, julio 4.-El
segundo cuerpo de ejercito para
guayo continua avanzando en-
un peligroso aliente hacia ell RI
co Filcomayo, entire los fuertes
Bailivian, Guachalla Y Canada
del Carmen.
81 llega a su objective rodeara
por complete al ejercito de b.
livia.
I'm communicate del ministe-
rio de la guerra paraguayo dice
ash: "Nuestras tropas CONT
nuan su avance en- Canada del
Carmen, siendo el total de una
milla y cuarto."
Ell coronel Rafael Franco, al
mando de $4,000 hombres, in
cluyendo dos divisiones de We
teranos, trata de romper la from
terra norte, por ell fuerte Bali
Wan.
Las tropas de Franco comba-
ten hacia arriba, porque los
fuertes Ballivian y Guachalla Sc
italian situados en- alturas es-
trategicas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
j~INGLATERRA ICONSTRUI-
RA UN TIPO DE BARCO
DE GUERRA

Londres, julio 4.-Los acora-
zados que Inglaterra c%onstruya
en- 1887 seran completamente
distintos a los que ahora tiene,
segdn un articulo publicado en-
ell diario The Daily Telegraph.
Tendran los nuevos barcos
canones de un nuevo tipo que
disparan cast ell doble de los pro
yectiles que ahora disparan los
canones de Is pulgadas, y Sc
ran protegidos bajo UNI plan
completamente nuevo.
Aseg1rase que los nuevos AGO
razados podran desafiar cual-
quier ataque que sc les haga des
de ell aire.
Desplazaran entire $4,000 y
$4,000 toneladas y ell tamano Sc
d~eterminara por ell tratado ma
val de 1885.
Aunque ell gobierno ingles de-
sea limitar ell tonelaje de los a.
eorazados a $4,000 toneladas,
pasara ell total de $4,000, por-
que Italia ACADIA de poner la qui
LA a dos barcos de csc tonelaje
v Francia lanzara muy pronto
al aqua otros dos que desplazan
26, 500 cada uno.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
que tn pobre padre atraviesal

que tn pobre padre atraviesa!
81, 10 ignore, poroue tai
vez vuestro carino os ha aconse-
Jado no amargar mi vida ha-
clendome participe de vuestras
penas.
No quieras nunca, Estrella
mia, conCcer su origen.
-Pero, madre, 5de que natu-
raleza son elias, que una hiia no
puede saber en- que consisten:
De aquella que los hijos de
ben ignorar siempre.
I Por que?
-Porque en- clio perderfa ell
prestigiO de sus padres.
Ell MIC no 10 perderfa ia
mas para mi.
IAN! I'm hecho ignorado
puede, al ser conocido, trans
formar en- desprecio TODD el a.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
RUSSIA NO ES HOSTIL "A
LOS JUDIOS

New York, julio 4.-Alejan.
dro Troyanovsky, embajador
del Soviet en- Washington, en-
una carta a Jose Brainin, direc-
tor del SYNDICATE Seven Arts
Feature, mantiene que la acti-
tud del gobierno Soviet es opues
ia al antisemitismo en- todas
sus manifestations.
"Casos aislados de antisemi-
tismo pueden ocurrir en- Russia,
inspirados por hombres del vie
10 regimen; pero ell gobierno
castiga a todos los que delin-
quen."
LOS que en- Russia aun COM
baten a los hebreos, por sus
ideas religiosas, son elementos
reaccionarios, enemigos del So
cialismo."
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
lpado en- lagrimas.

-SQue. tiene, vida mia,-dlJo
con voz tierna y acariciadora la
madre de Estrella, dandola I'm
,beso en- la hdmeda mejilla.
-iQue quieres que tenga,
.madre mia!-contest6 Estrella.
Que soy muy desgraciada!
i Desgraciada! GPor que, hi
ia de mi alma?
-iY til me 10 preguntas?
ST. Sc que Julio ha habla-
do con tn padre.
i Ignoras acaso 10 que lie ha
coAtestado?
-Decirte que 10 ignore, seria
faltar a la verdad. iLo Sc!
--Pues, 81 10 sabes, querida
madre, puedes figurarte cual es
motive de mi pena.
i'm aplazamiento...!
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

gabinete Y Sc desplom6 LENA de
abatimiento y tristeza en- una
butaca. 81 81
Onando Flora tuvo conoci-
miento de la entrevista de Gus
tavo con ell conde de Moran,
comprendio que para Estrella
serfa aquel I'm golpe terrible.
Su coraz6n de madre, la llevo
a las habitaciones de su hija,
previendo que necesitarfa en-
aquallas circunstancias de los
|consuelos maternales.
Hall6la, como suponia, Koran
do.
Flora entr6 sin que Estrella
Sc apercibiera.
De pronto, Sinti6 un brazo
que rodeaba su cintura V una
mano que separaba las suyas,
lue sostenian un pahQelo empa-
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
CoNDENADO A SEIS AMOS
PoR PARRICIDIO

Madrid, Julio 4.-Informan
de Victoria que la audiencia
ha condenado a Pedro Menoya,
un parricida, a seis amos de pri
sion.
Menoya, que tiene II amos de
edad, mat6 a su padre en- ell
bosque y lanz6 ell cadaver a
una fogata, enterrandolo des-
pues en- una cueva.
LIE fueron apreciadas algu-
mas atenuanteS.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
DE BOLIVAR

Madrid, Julio4.-El diputa-
do comunista Bolivar sc perso-
no en- Ell juzgado de guardia,
denunciando que I'm hombre,
preso en- la Carcel Modelo, ha
bfa sido maltratado.
En- la carcel Sc dijo al juez
que ell preso Sc habia causado
Ell mismo las heridas, ianzando
Sc contra una pared de- Gala
boZo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

-iQue dicha, mama !-eXcla
mo Marietta, aparte de la cuai
lugar eSta conversation,
porque Garces Y Genoveva nun
ca habian vuelto a recordar de-
lante de su hija la prisi6n de Sill
vic, Y de la memorial de la j6ven
habia desaparecido ell recuerdo
de apuel drama que presenci6
en- su infancia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
ABIERTAS LAS CARNICE.
RIAS Y

Madrid, Julio 4.-El ayun :
tamiento ha dispuesto que las
carnicerias y pescaderias Sc
mantengan abiertas los domin-
gos, en- los meses del verano.
Los socialistas votaron en- con
ira.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Marietta creia realmente ser
hija de Justo Servent.
Aquellos tres coraz6nes unie-
ronSe en- un eStrecho abrazo V
confundieronse en- I'm estrecho
abrazo Y confundieron Sus be-
SOS y sus lagrimas de algeria.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

lie veras, saciaras tn deseo de
contemplate; pero 70 tengo
que yer como termina este, y
entire tanto tendremos pacien-
cia Genoveva.
Como quieras, Silvio,-con
test6 Genoveva, O., confiada en-
ell talento superior de su marido
sometiase siempre a sus decisio
mes.
ST, esposa mia, Greene. Els
precise caminar con prudencia /;
es precise que nuestra obra Sc
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Sc DOS NINOS

Madrid, julio 4.-Cerca de
Balaguer, en- ell rio Segre, pro-
vincia de Lerida, Sc ahogaron
los ninos Francisco Voladesar
Y Vicente Minanes.
La corriente arrastr6 a las
dos criaturas, sin que Sc les pu
diera prestar auxilio.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
All amanecer, todos estaban

despiertos Y levantados.
I'm ligero equipaje debia a
compahar a los viajeros.
Antes de las siete de la mana
ma, Sc despedian Silvio y Geno-
veva de Marietta, que qued6 al
frente de la casa, Y Sc dirigian
en- ST. berlina a la Estaci6n del
Norte, de donde debian salir pa
ra Calatayud.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
welt, que viaia en- ell crucero

VSis, 4AS sio10 cA1 = ~o~AS
Houston, es ell siguiente: Julio
5, vista a Cabo Haitien; Julio
6, vista a Puerto Rico; Julio 7,
vista a ST. Thomas, Islas Vfr-
genes; Julio 8, vista a st.
iCroise, Islas Virgenes; Julio 10
vista a Cartagena, Colombia
Julio II y II, vista a Panama
" iona del Canal.
Ell Houston llegara a Hawai-
ell "a de Julio, partiendo de nue.
vo ell % y llegando a la costa del
Pacffico entire los dfas 2 y 8 de
Agosto.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Ell VIAJE DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE ROOSEVELT

Washington, julio 4.-El It'll
merarid del presidente Roose-
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Tristemente preocupada, des-
pues de 81 Ultima conversation
con Julio. Estrella entr6 en- su
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
CAPITULO XLVI

La confession de ana mady'e
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

de La Gaceta No. ATS
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Automobiles For Sale
USED CAR BARGAINS-Anacostis Motor.
1928 Good Hope Rd. S. E.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND
DESALES STREETS

I stopped in an apartment
hotel at DeSaleS Street. Spacious
parlors. called respectively the
north and south parlors. pro
vide ample space for the guests
of the hotel to entertain in a
most comfortable manner. A
dining room, with an arrange
ment of windows which makes
the room very cheerful, runs
the full length of the building.
Special rates we're quoted and
I am sure if you could see how
we'll kept the building is you
would say it was we'll worth it.
There are many other features
of this building. including an
annex where there are rooms as
low as $3050 and plenty Of
showers. If interested in living
en- Connecticut Avenue in a real
home-like hotel, call my office
for further information.
1000 BLOCK
HOBART STREET N. w.
Another one of these delight
full rooms, appealing especially
to the taste of a man. as it is
furnished with comfortable
chairs, good reading lamp and
many things to add to the com.
fort of the guest. Located
right off the Mount Pleasant
street car line and near to Six
teenth Street, I feel sure you
would find this very comfort
able place to make your home.
II inter eSted IN any OF the
above places. till out the coupon
belo1U and I Dtll be glad to a.
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

PONTIAC 1884 sedan: beautiful black I'm.
ish: very low mileage, spotless interior:
in fact, the car can hardly be told from
new. A Trew value at $696: with ia q
money-back guarantee; The TreW MOTOR
Co. 1926 18th St. Phone Decatur 1917.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1888 "s'' Sedan. S39b. If you
drive this car. you will surely buy it.
S'' GARDNER MOTORS
so4 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. Line. S138.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Rentals
APARTMENTS Unfurnished

AUAI UUICIHW3 OAIA IA AAAoAANN3 WW
COBLENTZ APT. N. Cap. st. & Fla. Ave.
Four nice large front rooms kitchen,
bath, recep. hall; porch facing Truxton
Circle: new, modern, 500. Decatur $500
18TH ST. N. E.. 315-2 squares north OF
Lincoln Park-2-room. kitchen and
bath. Beautiful corner apt. with Frlgl-
daire, S475 See janltor or phone Mr..
Clark. Nat. 3OO7.
733 18th ST. N. w. Apt. OF rms.
k and b.. suitable for doctor.
dentist etc, as home and office, $67 80
2432 Pa, Ave. N. w, r.. k. and
" b.. b unReated ....1....e..".. W" :. ~ 4O.0O
1904 Holbrook st. N. E.. . r. k.
GAS B st. s. W, r. and b. 25.OO
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
733 18th st. n. w. NAtl O353
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
BENTAL LHUNT1NG
tvith
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serutce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or personal
UtStt. Please DO NOT make
requests BY telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Colored Houses-Unfurnished 9O-A

OUIUTCU IIUUSCS-O1IIUII UI IIISIICU JU-A
90 Decatur Ct. N W.-6 rms. .$11.OO
602 Freeman Pl n. W. rms. =. 1850
Ill 10Th st. S. E.-5 rms. ...... 500
1882 Del Ave. S. W.-3 rms. .... 12.5O
6E st. S. VT rms. ........ 5000
476 K St. S. W.-6 rms. ..... 20. 30
1929 Union Ct S. W. rms. 80. 1850
1885 Second St. s. VS. rms. 1880
1924 Second st. S. W. rms. -. 1900
221 Fourth st. S. W.-9 T.. k. & b. 32.5 so
FLOYD F. DAVIS COMPANY
733 18th St. N. W. NAtI O353
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
$500 BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:

CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
Here is something outstanding
in an apartment located on
Connecticut Avenue. Two bed.
rooms, two baths, an immense
living room, dining room, kitch-
en- and entrance foyer, as we'll as
a sun porch. Each Of these
rooms are a fair size and have
the latest in fixtures and ap-
pointments. If you need a garage
one can be rented for small
additional amount. This build
ing has switchboard, elevator
service and is one of the most
modern and up-to-date buildings
on Connecticut Avenue. Rental
is only 500 without garage.
14TH AND THOMAS CIRCLE:
Within walking distance of all
downtown is this hotel apart
ment. Beautiful single rooms
handsomely furnished up to
complete suites can be had for
a most reasonable amount. A
dining room, noted for its ex-
cellent food, beauty shop and
tonsorial parlor are part of the
special inducements. Hotel serv-
ice of the finest kind. beautiful
well-kept lobby, and hotel clerks
to assist you at all times. I
heartily solicit your inspection.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Automobiles
STUDERAKER

less interior, mechanically and appear
ance excellent; splendid family car. Try
and duplicate this car at S445. with .
money.back guarantee. The Trew Motor
Co.: 1925 14th St. n. W. Phone Decatur
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

PACKARD 1881 seven-passenger hmou-
sine, dark blue. deluxe eq11pmentry TnppHM sooo'
Ford & Lincoln
25o5 Sherman Ave. N. W. Adams oUOO.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

PACKARD 1880 5-passenger Sedan, 6 wire
wheels, dark grey paint, thoroughly re-
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd St. N. w. MAJ. $500.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

PONTIAC 1888 Sedan Looks and runs
like a new car; low mileage; Sb49.
Terms and trade. N. E. Branch l.. +.
Steuart. $50 H St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

PACKARD 1928 Sedan, S265 This job
has new paint. good tires and an ex-
cellent motor. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

DOIKADOT crepe be- But whatever material you
you're bound to look becoming in this model The de-
signs A. 49, 49, so 81 40
requires oneeghth yards 39nc material one-ha
Julia Boyd The indianapolis Times 24
Maryland Indianapolis together with Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

and sometimes I nearly go crazy
just hearing him sing. He won't
talk to me nor to any one else
unless it is about religion.
Yet he is a wonderful man and
has a good job and is just as
good to us otherwise as he can
be. I tell him he is no compan-
ion to me, and that I am still
young enough to enjoy myself, but
he says all he wants to do is his
duty by the Lord. There is no
other man in my life, but you
do get mighty lonely like this.
The youngsters and I make the
best of it. We go to shows, and
I have a friend who has radio.
We go there a lot in the evenings.
In summer we go to the park, but
this isn't the way to live, and I
am not satisfied at all. But I
have the children and we need
a home, so what?
TIMES READER.
Answer feet that your husband
has carried his religion to patholog-
ical extremes. Religion of any value
helps the individual to live in the
world as it is without completely
ignoring the rights of other people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ART COURSE is AMONG
CWA PROJECTS HERE

American Settlement.
Although civil works projects have
been multiple and vast, employees
ranging from brawny laborers to a
poet, whose task it is to write simple
patriotic poems, Indianapolis claims
a unique project, an art course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Art Shows
Scheduled
for March
Annual Indiana Exhibits
to Be on View
at Institute.

Activities during March at the
John Heron Art Institute will be
headlined by the twenty-seventh
annual exhibition of works by In
diana artists, which will continue
from March 4 TO April 1.
Simon Baus' exhibition will be
hung March l to Is, and Paul Had
ley's paintings will be on view
March Is to %.
Lectures by Wilbur D. Peat, di-
rector, and Miss Anna Hasselman
are included in the regular activi-
ties. On March 7 Mr.. Peat's sub
ject will be Shadow Patterns" and
on March 81 Sculpture in Paint"
Miss Hasselman's lectures will be
as follows: March 6, Painting in
Oil, American; Pottery and Porce-
lain, European; March 20. Woven
Fabrics, Oriental" and March 81,
Prints, Etchings and Drypoints."
A twilight musicale will be given
by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
string quartet at 215, March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

the spending of wealth. Certainly
some very harsh things have been
said recently about the old-fash-
Toned habit of holding on to your
money - formerly esteemed as
thrift" now branded as hoard
ing" And it is evidently inconsist-
ent to attack the splurging Of
woman who is doing exactly what
the economists and the government
and President Roosevelt have urged
her to do.
Many Industries Depend on Luxury
Our present economic system may
not be the most kindly or wise one
that you could think up. But that
system is the one in which we live
in 1884 And that system includes
a great many industries which have
no purpose beyond luxury.
If the poor little rich girl, alarmed
by her critics. cuts down on the
scale of living what will happen?
You know Immediately that her
jewelers. and florists and dressmakers
and uphOlsteTeTs are going to suffer
far more privatiOn than the heireSS
herself. And they usually are not
rich men.
The philosophy Of life which says
that it is too Ostentatious to travel
in a private railroad car during
hard times forgetS the extra en-
ployment that is provided for work.
ers who might otherwise land in the
breadline. The critics who dis
approve of an heiresS' owning four
fur coats, when other women have
none, forget that the making and
designing Of each Of those four coats
provided work for persons who
Sorely needed 1t.
Rich Should Be Encouraged to Spend
There is a pitiless irony in the
fact that some persons have capOn
an6 caviar. while others, equally
worthy and industrious, are near to
starvation. It is a tragedy which
has been repeated, Gay after day,
in every civilization since the Stone
Age, and it is a tragedy which we
would do well to eliminate.
But you can not eliminate 1t by
asking the rich to pretend that they
are poOr-to go around in shabby
clothes as a sign of mourning for
other persons poverty. You can
eliminate it partly by encouraging
the rich to spend and spend and
spend, keeping grateful tradesmen
and walters and chauffeurS con-
.Stantly employed.
We sympathize with the poor
little heiress against whom so many
harsh things have been said. We
think that she has had an out
rageous amount of power put into
her small hands and that the diff
fculty of administering it wisely is
immense.
But we do think it is her duty,
as well as her right, to buy herself
as many diamond tiaraS as her
Jewel case will hold.