davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

JACKIE - VIII AAaAh
trousers.
So walk up, e
and cast your votes
You can be o
ElamOrOus . n a n
King Solomon who
offered the lilies OF
Jerusalem a little
competition.
In their annua.
fashion show. the
Merchant TailOrs
u the United States
and Canada have
presented a ward
robe in cOlOrs for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
"ODAY'S hand was played by
l. Bernard Summer, Pittsburgh.
in a rubber game. Mr. Summer is
another of P~ittsburgh'S stars who
gets more enjoyment out of rubber
bridge than out of tournament play.
In explaining the hand, MI. Sum-
mel said:
ut doesn't look exceptionally hard.
You ruff out all five clubs and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
ASbiruntS to Club Leadership
InUited to Contention

following luncheon the women at
tended sessions of the State Legis-
lature and were received by Gov.
Paul V. McNutt in his Office.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
RAILROADS URGED
TO LOWER FARES
Eastman Aide Recommends GUAM
tity Discounts and Thrifty
Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Modern merchandising methods were
u-ged on the railroads by Joseph B.
Eastman's experts yesterday as a
means of recouping lost passenger
patronage.
A report presented to the transpor-
tation co-ordinator by j. r. Turney,
chief of the transportation service
section of Eastman's Office, recon-
mends eliminating intricate routines
and tariffs. indifferent and discour-
teous treatment, hawking and pan
handling, discontinuous journeys,
noisy, unattractive, poorly arranged
and uncomfortable depotS, infrequent
schedules, inept equipment and exhor-
bitant prices"
Establish fast local service, CO.
ordinated by contract joint rates or
arrangements with highway carriers
at a 11a cent basic fare" per mile.
Establish "for the thrifty distance
traveller frequent, speedy, intercarrier
limited service at a 2-cent basic fare. "
Evening star., 1935-01-22

ClearyS eyes swung to him, momen-
tarily conscious of him as a person,
and then away; both were embar-
raSSed feeling their mutual reproach
of Pete's failure.
Hmm we'll" The boss cleared
his throat. teetered on his feet, with
his hands in his pockets. You about
thirty-thirty-flv Pete?'
"Thirty-five said Pete, his head
low as he bent to push basket be-
hind one desk.
"Oh. yes, of course. Well. :"
Cleary seemed to remember his busi-
ness. and Immediately forgot his en-
ploye: he turned and went back into
his Office.
Now that Pete was alone, the bitter
thought came back to him. The
ridiculous thing happened Is years
ago; even though he might forget 1t
himself. no one else ever would. Every
time his name was mentioned he knew
that some oldster would say: "Oh,
that's the fellow who was going to
take Judge Hunter through the plant
and locked the two of them up in
the shellac Storeroom."
lis that SOP" one of the younger
men would say, absorbing the story
"Yep. Got locked up. Smelly place
and there they were for about an hour
and half. Pete was in too much OF
a hurry-naturally scatter Drained
fellow anyway" And then everybody
would laugh.
He heard Mr. Cleary rise. and the
scrape of the chair being pushed back
from the desk Then he heard him
move across the room and pull open
filing cabinet. After that he heard
suddenly the slam of the cabinet
drawer being pushed back, slitherine
violently. and the subdued crash OF a
heavy body slipping, collapsing against
the cabinet and finally on the floor.
Pete ran in. to find Mr.. Cleary hud-
died on the floor, half leaning against
the dark green filing cabinet He
opened his eyes when Pete was stand
ing over him. His face was dark
color and he painted a little as he
said, Its the old heart again. Youo
better phone for the doctor to come
up here"
The doctor went through no elab-
crate ritual of examination. He
looked at Cleary's darkened face and
shaking hands. you've got to get tc
bed right away and stay there for
about a week" he said with finality
Il can't" the patient protested
1--WE got to go to Gary tonight with
the contract for that municipal court
building"
Send somebody else"
Pete was watching. His heart beat
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Establish "for those who want mod
ern conveniences at a reasonable cost
a high-speed intercarrier reserved
service at a Scent basic fare, tnclud-
ing berth"
Establish for the luxury traveller a
limited amount of high-speed de luxe
service at a scent basic fare, includ-
ing room and all incidentals."
Establish quantity discounts from
the standard charges for families,
parties, travelling statesmen, lodges,
schools and similar groups"
Substitute highway transportation
for rail local and limited services and
airway transportation for rail de luxe
service wherever travel volume is in
sufficient to warrant the larger rail
vehicles"
Eastman sent the recommendations
to the railroads.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

got to be in Gary by about 7:30. If
you get the papers to O'Brien before
the committee meets he can sign
them. I'll call him up and talk to
him on the phone. But you've got
to hurry
Pete leaped into action He jerked
his hat and coat from their hook, tore
into them, hammered down the stairs.
For a second he thought he heard
the doctor call after him, but he went
on. He couldn't be delayed now.
Sixty miles to Gary. This is my
chance" he eXulted.
"OBrien?" Pete inquired of man
he met in the lobby. Il want to see
Mr.. O'Brien," His breath was COM
ing short.
"One floor up and first door to
the right"
The room was crowded; it was small
and about a dozen men elboWed each
other sitting close around two little
oak tables. A black-haired young fel-
low planted squarely in the door eyed
Pete inquiringly.
"Mr. O'Brien?" Pete asked again.
That's him." said the black-haired
fellow. Jerking his head toward a
heavy, bald-headed man who sat at
the head of the farther small table.
What do you want?"
I'm from the Peerless Supply Co.,
said Pete.
Here's the fellow from Peerless"
said the young man, raising his voice.
Heads turned, and Pete thought he
detected a kind of smiling recognition
in the faces regarding him.
All were smiling. O'Brien, too.
/ Pete advanced.
Did Mr. Cleary phone you that he
couldn't Gomez" He felt that he was
going to carry the thing of with
dignity and poise.
O'Brien nodded. But there was
something amused and secret about
/ that nod and something too knowing
! in the attention of those around the
/ tables.
Yes" OBrien said. Mr.. Cleary
phoned and told us all about it.
You're Mr. Andrews, I guesS?"
Yes" said Pete, I" his hand
went to his left pocket and for a
moment his fingers searched madly
while O'Brien and the others sat
watching and waiting.
/ He knew at last that he had left
/ the contract on Mr.. Cleary's desk.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-22

fast. the BLOOD
roared in his ears.
III go; let me
CO." he stammered
at last.
Cleary turned
and regarded him
without much en-
thusiasm; it was
plain from his face
that he thought
the thing was not
even to be con-
sidered.
But the doctor
said, Sure, send
him, Cleary. You're
not as important
as that, and at
this m o m e n t a
spasm of weakness
seized Cleary again.
"All right" he
said at last. "It'S
crazy, but I guess
it'll be all right"
&c ct my cal
from the garage; its
down here across
Evening star., 1935-01-22
DRIVER is EXONERATED
Coroner's Jury Holds Man Guilt
less in Fatality.

less in Fatality.
Robert H. Mitchell, colored, "A,
5000 block N street, was exonerated by
cororner's jury yesterday in the death
of Alice Campbell, colored, 1900
block @ street. The woman was
struck on November 13 at Thirteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue by
an automobile driven by Mitchell,
police claimed. She died January II
in Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Tomorrow: divorce Pursuit" by
Joe E. Wetherilt, tells the strange
climax to Mrs. Dodd's attempt to find
a correspondent for trial against her
husband.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
THE man in the
limp and faded

THE man in the
limp and faded
green S hir t, to
whom all the en-
ployeS murmured,
might, Pete" as
they might to a
piece of furniture
you must pass on
the way out, was
the Office boy of
the Peerless Sup
ply Co. Even Mr..
Cleary, who SEEM
ed to be watching
him while he emp
tied waste baskets,
was in reality al
most unconscious
of his presence. At
length he asked
absently, How long
have you been here
now. Pete?"
Pete flinched a
little; it seemed a
long time to say
aloud like that.
Seventeen years, "
-,,--~l
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Choice of eight at
tractive patterns - on
backgrounds of many
s h a d e s. Waterproof,
mildewproof.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

10 inches high-with
an extension up to 36
inches wide. Hard
wood frame with strong
metal grills.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

6-cup percolator, A.
at. tea kettle, 4-qt. COW
cred saucepan, sgt.
covered kettle with
bail handle.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

Many cool prints! Plenty
of pastels and white! Some
dark toned early Spring
models (ideal for travel
and cool days in town..
Street, afternoon and some
party dresses in the coll
lection!
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
PUGH DECLINES
To EASE WAR
= On GAMBLING

+ ROCKVILLE, Md. July II.
"There will be no gambling ces-
satiOn in Montgomery cOunty's
war on petty gambling"
This was States Attorney James
H. Pugh's answer today to the
many persons and delegations
who have besieged him since Mon
day, asking that he reScind his
order to wipe out all types of slot
machines, claw machines, paddle
wheels, jack pots and other gam
bling devices. Mr.. Pugh said:
"This drive on gambling is
going to continue. The law Of
Montgomery county will be en-
forced. There will be no cesSa-
ton in the war on gambling as
long as 1 hold the office of
States attorney"
Mr.. Pugh announced that the
Glen Echo Amusement Park, on
the Conduit Road, had removed
all gambling equipment and that
he had been notified by Leonard
Schloss, manager, that the park
would cooperate 100 per cent in
enforcing the law.
Meanwhile, two merchants, ar
rested yesterday on charges OF
having gambling paraphanella,
have posted bond.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Car Jumps Track;
MOtOrman Hurt

william E. Johnson, 80, 200
block Fifteenth st. S. E., a
motorman for the Capital Tran
sit Co.. suffered slight injuries
yesterday when southbound
Mt. Pleasant car jumped the
switch at Seventeenth st. and
Park Rd. n. w. Johnson was
standing near his trolley when
the southbound car jumped the
switch and threw him to the
pavement. He was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
YOUNG BAPTIsTs MEET

NORFOLK, Va, July IL (Spe-
ciaD Seven hundred delegates
answered the roll call at the open
ing session of the Virginia Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union at Vir.
ginia Beach today. The program
consisted principally of the read
ing of reports from various COM
mittees.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
WASHINGToN'S LETTERS

SUFFOLK, Va. July IL (Spe-
ciaD .-Photostatic copies of orig
inial letters and papers signed by
George Washington, in 1893, when
he was a surveyor. were intro
duced as evidence here in a land
tract suit won by the Camp Manu-
featuring Company in Circuit
Court
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

"o1t1"ooo' California eeEz>u
E"I :,, Iahzuqrs make the Pin d,;uI,
rU'!H 1''am Walxer't," says Mr.. LYON,
":ok,and' "71T" Iknozv Mattzx,v drink
'0'l| mace the same brrtst4Aapo,. >.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
CARL RETTICH

CONVICTED with three
others in Boston of $129, 900
mail robbery in Fall River.
Mass. They face 25-year
sentences. Interna tional
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
THE VERDICT
OF THE PEOPLE.
Gin made by Hiram Walkers
&C. Process makes
smoother drinks every tme!"

For once the drnmxers agree North South, East and West
people everywhere say that WALKERS Lnn Dry the one
gin whose flavor you down. Why don't try it? brings
you smoohness price
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

WASHINGTON, o. Geo.. eeI'Ur ms1vr
been ditatbointedkyGd rinkmAdsqVih
Hiram Waiker'J Gin, says Mr.. Ralph
Mcgee. "Tcan Always count Hp0~ the
same pleasing faVOr. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
METHODISTS PLAN
 PICNIC SATURDAY
Men to Engage in Baseball Game - Mission Unit
 Meets Tomorrow
WATERFOWL
CorrcspOndent-M. E. Barry Phone WatcrtoWn 184

Saturday the Sunday School pie nickers of the Methodist Church will start from the church at 1880 D. m. A bus will carry children not having other conveyance. Pri- vate cars which have room for others will be parked in the rear of the church previous to 1880 when the start will be made. In order to arrive at the camp grounds drivers are advised to go through the center of Bristol, thus avoiding construction work: turn north at Forestville center. Each person is advised to carry lunch. All lunches will be set out together on the tables and supper will be served at about 5:30.
 Games and contests will feature the afternoon.
 The men will engage iR a base ball game with H. J. Evans. In charge. The High School group and Juniors will have games also. George Moseley is in charge of the boys, and Evelyn Besancon of the girls. Miss Madeline Brouette will conduct the games for the Pri- mary children. The beginners will | use the playground. Miss Ethel Edwards will take charge of the | beginners.
 A committee has been appointed to prepare a sufficient supply of lemonade for all. Paintings On Exhibit
 Among the paintings on exhibit in the Andover academy alumni art show at Addison art gallery Andover, Mass, are two paintings by Harvey B. McCrone, formerly of Watertown. One oil painting is entitled Landscape of Litch- field County, Connecticut" and the other is a marine picture "Along Nantucket Shore"
 The foreign Mission Auxiliary of the Congregational Church will be held at the home of Mrs. William Black on Bowers street Thursday at 800 p. m. Rainbow Bridge" a three act play will be: presented. This play brings out the life of Japanese family living temporarily in America. Those taking part are Mrs. Fletcher Judson, Mrs. E. l.. Eisenwinter, Mrs. W. F. Pickard, Mae Naismith, Rose Hull and Richard Hull.
 Civic Union Meeting
 The monthly meeting of the Civ ic Union was held Monday evening. Mrs. Fletcher Judson was appoint ed chairlady of the playground committee. Albert Schwenterly, athletic director of the Civic Un- ion is training members of troops one in wand drill and march. The girls will give an exhibition before the mothers at mother and daughter banquet the end of the month.
 Contributions to the Civic Un- ion for this year have been fairly we'll received and expect to have those who have not sent in theIr contributions for this year as soon as possible.
 Cards have been printed which show that cache visit the visiting where she visits a mother and child it costs $1.10. Families where she visits who can afford to, are expected to pay the nurse this amount. w
 The Visiting Nurse is on call to everyone in Wa&ertown. She is in her office from S:30 to 9:00 in the morning and from two to three o'clock in the afternoon. Tel ephone 797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

idre Of Connecticut. pr. Ernest w.. Bntterfield, state commissicner nf education, will be the speaker, James s. North will present the diplomas and Aisss Maud b. Ira yer, principal of the school, will present the school insignia to the new nurses. Annual prize awards will be presented by President C.. F. Bennett of the hospital.
 The exercises will open with a professional at 8:3O D. m., an invo- cation by Rev. Barton Bovee and salutation by Dr. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of the hospital.
 The following will be graduated: !:
 Mildred M. Lange, Ruth M. Fos- ter, Ruth V. Johnson, Alice R. Ur- ban, M. Constance Smith, Ruth I. Bergren, all of New Britain: Bes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
AUSTRIAN LABORITES
 DEMAND A NEW DEAL ,
Christian Workers Union Asks Security Wage and
 Voice in MOldng State

This is the third article in the series on "Unohca Dictator" The fourth and Inst "p pear in tomorrow's Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

shIymba. both of whom have done outstanding work In afl cIanses at the school throughout the year. Be- cause of the excellent quality of their work they will not be re- quired Co take the usual tests ac- companying the awards, it was an- nounced. Both of the students are art editors of the ''Tech Liber," and Shkymba is also a student at the Waterbury art school. He was re- gently awarded a scholarship in
 the New York School of Design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

eie r. Rurnhnm, syen !. Swanson of kensinEton: Mary A. Trudeau ot Moosup; Ruth M. Patterson, Ter era P. Levlus of Bristol: Mildred x Steinberg of Northampton, Mass; Hedwig A. Radomska of Union City; Katherine c. Rublitz of Hart ford; Adeline D. Przbylo of Merl- den and Give M. WeidiE of Bloom field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

June Brides could never have more timely chance to save so much in furnishing home. Only one item of kind-no dupli- cates. You. must really see the quality, beauty, style and construction of these pieces to appreciate the wonderful values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

into other organizations under pen atty of losing their jobs:
 These demands were voiced in the presence of Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg, and to some ex- tent were intended as a criticism of him. More directly, however, they were aimed at Starhemberg who, allegedly, is lacking in un- derstanding as to the needs and legitimate ambitions of the work CTS, is encouraging various employ CTS to discharge members of the Freiheitsbund because 1t is a rival in military sense to the Helm wehr and is to some extent anti clerical.
 (Tomorrow: Austria's Divided Responsibilities.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
YOUNGEST PLANE PAssENcER

Seattle-(UP)-Youngest plane passenger of the far north Is James Henry Crowdy. who at the age of one month took small interest in such things. He was born in Seat- tie, March 6, son of James Crowdy. ST.. a Nyac. Alaska, mine oper- ator. On advice of physicians. his parents waited in Seattle until Ap- Til 6. then went by boat to Anchor age Alaska. and 800 miles by plane to isolated Nyac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
KITE WAS Id FEET HIGH

El Paso, Tex. (U.P.)-A huge kite IS feet high and 10 feet wide was flown in a contest sponsored by the Boy Scouts here recently. The kite was made by Lawrence Cauble, had a tail 100 feet long and used a quarter-inch manila rope for a string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
UNION CITY GIRL
 FINISHES COURSE
Hedwig RadOmska Grad uates From New Britain
 Hospital Tonight

New Britain, June 5--A class Of 16 student nurses, six of them from New Britain, will be graduated tonight from the New Britain General Hospital Training School at exercises in the Teachers Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
TECH PUPILS GET
 $ll5ART PRIZES
Pittsburgh Institute Picks Lucy FiermOnte and
 Michael ShIkynlba

Two Leavenworth high school seniors have been awarded scholar ships of $115 at the Pittsburg Art Institute 1t was announced at the school this morning. They are Lucy Fiermonte and Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

This unexpected purchase by Sears at soc on the dollar at wholesale prices gives you are not able to warehouse our allotment so we must sell this extra purchase at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

huocISOus D. Ns says,"I had such pains that I could not stand on my feet. Your Tablets relieved all the pain, also my terrible headaches"
 1bess TSbless esse periodic tais 9pd afscossfor. Chocolate coated. Sekd q SH dysg sfores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

than to l,. iramplod Inc chiid paine fully. His mother killed the animal with rifle when it enased her from the boy when sine attempted a rescue. The doe belonged to a nighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
"I ALWAYS FEEL ! " 0 \ D E R E UL''

HAPPY is the 1A woman who feels healthy and energetic EVERY day. If periodic pain is dragging you down, take Lydia E. Pinkhan's Tablets. Young Mrs. Landers of "A aH 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
PET DOE JEALOUS oF, Doa

Gold Beach, Ore.-(UP)--A bet does deer, thought to have become Jealous because the two-year-old son of Charles Billings, farmer, paid more attention to his puppy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
BY ROBERT H. BEST (Unlted Press Stan Correspondcnt)

Vienna June 5-(UP)-Bringing the organizations of the peasants and workers to heel the sine qua non for the creation of really authoritative staendestate such as ne most difficult tasks vet undertaken by Prince Ernest Kud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Church Will
Be Scene of
Nuptial Rite
Miss Vera Gray Hinshaw
Will Become Bride of
Willard Stamper.

Marriage vows will be exchanged
tonight at the Broadway M E.
Church by Miss Vera Gray Hin
shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin v. Hinshaw, and Willard
c.. Stamper, son of DR.. and Mrs.
w. L. Stamper.
The Rev. Lewis E. Stout, Plain
field, will hear the service before
palm and fern banked altar lighted
with white cathedral candles. Mrs.
John c. English, organist, will play
a program of bridal music and &C.
company Mrs. Robert Orbison, who
will sing Because" Beloved, 1t Is
Morn" and Speed Thee My Ar
row." 'Liebestraum" will be played
during the exchange of VOWS.
Among the out-of town guests
who are to attend the ceremony are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hinshaw and
family, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs.
Everett De Witt, Evansville; Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Arder, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blackman, all of Louis
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ice, Mum
Gle; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Without,
Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Jessup Plainf1eld: Mr.. and Mrs
Dougan Hinsnaw, Fortville; Mrs.
William H. Worries and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter I. De Roo and daughter
Jane, all of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard L. Worries, Covington,
KY; Mrs. j. Ross Nugent and Jane
and Jack Nugent, all of Chicago,
and DR. and Mrs. E. G. Stamper,
Paducah, KY.
Chooses Green Velvet
Mrs. Merle McCloud matron of
honor, will wear moss green vel
vet gown fashioned with elbow
length cape and carry an arm bou-
quet of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Hin
shaw has chosen blue lace and Mrs.
Stamper is to wear rust. Both will
have gardenia and rose corsages.
Merle McCloud will be best man
and Howard Campbell and Boyce
Hinshaw, brother of the bride. will
usher.
The bride, to be given in mar
right by her father, has chosen a
gown of ivory velvet designed with
long full sleeves, high cowl neck
lines and slight train. The veil will
fall from a garland of gardenias and
her bouquet is to be of roses and
! gardenias
Reception to Be Held
Ar receDtio0 at the HinShaW
home, 4848 Sangster-av, fall flowers
will appoint the serving table. AS
sisting will be Mrs. Ralph Mecum,
Decatur, ILL.,; Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr.
and Misses Dorothy Arnholter,
Martha Metcalf, Helen Gearen,
Helen Enrich, Helen Hinshaw, Janet
Shuman. Muriel Millett, Mabel
Espey, Betty Ford, Lucille Keller
and Hope and June Willcutts.
After a wedding trip East the
couple will live at 81 NJ Irvington-
av. The brides going away outfit
will be a gray suit with jacket of
caracul worn with black accessories.
At the buffet supper before re-
hearsal last night, Mr. and Mrs
Hinshaw entertained the bridal
party with their daughter and her
fiance.
Guests included Mr. Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. MCCloud. DR.. and Mrs.
Stamper, Miss Shuman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Votaw and son Rich
ard, Mr.. Campbell and Boyce Hin
shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fur Bargains Include Nut1ia and Blocked Labiu

Tuitons chic much less
nuskrat cheap blocked
subjected examinations very
style age.
THERE lapin polo
skched
the neracngs n
the
styled cames much much
the likely popularity
priced fur fashions
excellent
A
muskrat Qeft), delightfully."- fitting the
of will