davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Musical Instruments Repaired
Painters md Paperhangers
RenOdeIing
Rent a Car
sewing Machines Repaired
Typewriters

TYPEWRITER sERVICE-Now that busi-
rrss is returning. YOU VIII want your
fvreu-rIter in rerfscf condition Let Us
render YOU this service our uq1eIil
ecufpred shop makes % possio-e ior Us
Is rerfecrlv recclcltlol shy maze ma
chfne A. 4 very reasonable cost Cal
rr o. estimate WOODSTOCK TYPE
MRrrER co ITO y Penn LL-slL.-
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
JOSE ROSENTHAL NOMBRA
DO INGENIERO ASISTENTE

FL alcalde Chancey nombr6
aver ingeniero a~sistente de Mr..
Cason, con un sueldo de $3.50 al
mes, al Sr. Jose d. R~osenthal,
hermano de Victor Rosenthal ell
CONCEAL.
Mr.. Chancey manifesto que ell
exceso de trabajo de Mr.. Ca
son hizo Imperative la designa-
ci6n de un a~sistente.
Rosenthal tendra a su cargo
ell cuidado de los puentes, que :
dando Cason de superintendent
te.
Sc calific6 Rosenulal como in
geniero civil, ante la comis6n
del servicio evil, en- esta cudad,
en- febrero de 1882.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
CORTE FEDERAL

Ell juez Alderman impuso a.
yer las siguientes sentencias:
George Gillette, un ano y I'm
dia en- Atlanta, por negocio lie
gal de licores; Herbert Jenkins
3 meses de carcel y multa de
800; c. p. Adams, go dias de
carcel; joe E. Small, Is dias
y multa de 500, y Willie Small
un ano y un dia y multa de 100
pesos. lie fue s~uspendida la sen
tencia a Curtis Campbell, con-
denado a un ano, quedando su-
jeto a la vigilancia del supervi-
sor Cheney. Sc aplaz6 la impo-
sici6n de sentencia a William
Ed Barnes, que fafsific6 un che
que del g%obierno, y Jorge We
lazquez por pasar y poser mo-
nedas falsas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24

Partieron los vaporeS Mar
Cantabrico, espanol, cargado de
fosfato y MADEIRA para Barcela-
ma, Valencia y Alicante, y los
american0s Commercial Pioneer
y EsQarta.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
Los esposos Lindbergh embarcaron
en- Ell vapor American Importer"
Su hijo habia sido amenazado de muerte

cuando siete hombres Sc lanza-
ron de un autom6vil, fotogra-
fiaron al nino y Sc dieron a la
fuga.
Ell viaje de la mas interesan-
te pareja matrimonial de los
Estados Unidos ha dado lugar
a muchos concentrates.
Muchos han dicho: No lie cul
pamos por ESQ, dado que no tie
ne garantia para su Iaijo. Otros
han opinado: Ell no tenia que
'hacer ESQ.
"Cuando un gobierno no pue-
de proteger a Sus ciudadanos.
Sc ha afirmado por algunos, su
ceden cosas como esas.
FL New York Daily News
escribe: Posiblemente Sc mar
cho para tener paz lejos de cri-
minaleS, la paz que nuestro go
Jierno no ha Ipodido garanti-
Earle.
New York Daily Mirror CO.
menta: Los americanos debe-
mos sentirnos avergonzados y
tomar la firme resolution de
que no descansaremos haSta
America y hacerla Sc
gura jara ell hijo de Lindben.h
Y todos los ninos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24

New York, Die. 24.-Llevan
do con ellos a su hijo Jon, de 3
amos embarcaron hacia Inglate-
ira, en- ell vapor de carga "a
merican Importer, ell coronel
Charles A. Lindbergh y su es-
posa. La compania United
States Lines confirm6 la mott
ella de que los Lindbergh son
les 1nicos p~asajeros que lleva
ell vapor. Anoche la embarca-
ci6n Sc encontraba a 600 millas
del continente americana. Los
Lindbergh embarcaron ell do
min2o, ~Amente, 'llevados
al extranjero por las frecuentes
amenazas de secuestrar tam
bien a su hijo Jon Undergo.
ElloS no intentan renunciar la
ciudadania americana y prede
ser que algun dia vuelvan a re-
sidir en- este pals.
Ell american Importer" lie
CARA a Manchester en- vispera
de ano nuevo. Nj ell captain nj
los trlpulantes sabian que ell ia
moso ayiador y su esposa iban
a embarcar. Ademas de las anne
nazas en- contra del nino, re-
cientemente Jon venia en- CANT
no de SUI casa con su ninera
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
KNOX Y BORAH HABLA-
RON DE PoLITICA

Washington, Die. 24.-Dos
de los po,ibles candidates a la
presidential per ell partido repu-
5licano, ell senador Borah y ell
coronel Frank Knox, conferen'
ciaron aye< sobre politica. La
sntrevista duf6 mas de una no
ra. Al salir Mr.. Knox dijo: He
visitado al senador para desear
lie felices Pascuas y un Feliz
Ano Nuevo.
Borah declare la semana pa
sada que ira a la convention de
Cleveland a luchar porque su
rpartido nomine a un hombre Ii
beral.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
MATRIMONIOS

Rufino Garcia, 81, y Maria
L. Perez, 81; Jose T. CYCLIC, 80,
v Tillie Menendez, "a; Antonio
p. Perizia, %, y Mary Mardaet-
ia, %; Francis K. Guy, 10, y
Winnie T. Baldree, II; Will
liams w. Hall, %, y Eva M. Ma
jors, 10; Roy l.. Caple, y Mae
Rigby, "a; Raj Carroll, Fl, y
Ella Flynn, %.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
DEL PUERTO
INFORMATION

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
70 mel vapor aleman IdarwaId
y los americanoS Colorado, Els
parta, Commercial Floridian y
Pawnee.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
UN AEROPLANO LANZARA
BOMBAS SOBRE Ell Ora
TER DE UN VOLCAN

Honolulu, Dc. 24.-Un AFRO
plano del ejercito esta listo Ia
ra %arojar algunas bombas, con
ell fin de derivar la corriente de
lava. La erupci6n amenaza ell
aba tecimiento de aqua de HI
10 y Sc extiende en- dos ramales,
uno que va hacia Keaumoku y ell
otro amenaza a Hilo. Tiene va
la lava una profundidad de diez
pies.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
RENUNCIO ALBERTO IN
SUA

Madrid, Die. 24.-Al gobier-
no telegrafi6 aver su renuncia
ell go5ernador civil don Alder
to Insua, amigo intimo del ST..
Alexandra Lerroux.
La renuncia de Insda Sc debe
a que desea mantenerse fiel,
Sc I'm ha dicho, a su vieja amis
tad con ell Sr. LerrCux.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24

oS ~
,res que al presente traasg
para Ell gobierno federal Sc Ia
echado por el presidente Roose
Welt la responsibilities de g.
dar a las personals que can
&c trabajo y de medios de w
FL pre-: idente declare aver oSs
les $4,000, 900, 900 aprobados por
81 C&greso Sc emAlearan en-
dar tNbajo, exclusivamente, a
3,5OO,ON ciudadanos. "Tengo
que amoldarme a la limitaci6n
y las ciudades deben cuidar de
sus Vecinos en- desgracia.
LA responsabilidad, segun ell
administrator Harry L. Hop
kins, ha sido pasada va a loAes
tados". Calcdlase en- 1000, 0CS>
ell numero de personals que ca
recen de trabajo en- TODD ell te-
rritorio MACDONALD.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

James T. Smith contra Wal
lace B. Goodwin; Geor2ina
Shook contra Southern Brew
ing c.; Lula Jeffords contra
Leonard C. Jeffords; Theo Glib
son contra Jewel Gibson; Ca
Uterine Witter Kunkell contra
George H. Kunkel.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
N~EGOCIACIONES DE LA
CEDA CON Ell GOBIERNO

Madrid, Die. 24.-Don Luis
Lucia, jefe de Accion Popular
en- Valencia, ha iniciado gestio-
nes-oOn ell fin de buscar un acer
camiento entire ell gobierno y ell
partido del Sr. Gil Robes.
Gil Robes hablo aver en- Ca
ceres y dijo que Sc constituira
un frente anti-revolucionario.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
A UN
MINISTRO FRANCES

Madrid, Die. 24.-El domin-
go por la manana ell ministro
de hacienda ofrecio un almuer-
20 en- honor del ministro fran
ces de concrete, que va ha re-
gre:ado a su pals. IAsistieron
al acto, ademas del ministro,
los Sres. de Pablo Blanco y don
Salvador de Madariaga.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
CENA EN- HONOR
DE ~TEDESCHINI

Madrid, Die. 24.-El minis
tro de estado, Sr. Martinez de
Velasco, cfreci6 ell domingo
una cena en- honor del Nuncio
Papal, nuevo cardinal, su emf
nencia ell Sr. Tedeschini.
Asistieron distinguidas per-
sonalidades del gObierno y Ell
cuerpo d%iplomatico.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
MARTINEZ BARRIO
HABLO EN- ZARAGOZA

Madrid, Die. 24.-Don Diego
Martinez Barrio, ELI exprimer
ministro, Yiabl6 ell domingo en-
Zaragoza.
Sc muestra opuesto a los &C
tos de violencia en- la politica.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

Sunday School reported q
good attendance. The Lesson
subj ect 'Belshazzars Feast
found in the 5th Chapter Of
Daniel. The lesson taught the
practical lesson Of humility...
The service Nil day was
under the supervision of Rsv.
Reed of Los Angeles. Calf
The minister eloQuently de-
livered q very timely sermon
on the "Wheels Of Progress.
We were indeed pleased to
have with uS also u mum Der
of younx College students.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
lie CerCIe
Charmant

A hilarious celebration at
the home of Miss Blonnie
williamson, 1921 e. Monroe
St. marked the observance
by me mbers and their guests
of the first anniversary of
lie Cercle Charmant
Added zest to the evenings
entertainment was furnished
by q brief programme. the
highlights Of which included
speeches befitting the occa-
sion made by officers of the
club and congratulations of
the guests. The grand finale
produced much amusement
due to the rather mi-cellan-
eous array of talent displayed
when each person was re-
quested to participate in 1t.
Pokena and dancing served
% mediums Of entertain
ment during the remainder
Of the evening and were tho
roughly enjoyed by all Pa
latabIe refreshments served
were also fu ly appreciated.
Members Misses Hell N
Oby, Gertrude Dickson AM lie
Crump, Louise Ooy. BlOnne 0
Williamson. Lucllla WiIsonl
Clodeen Hamilton Dorothy
Iones and Alycs Williams.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

Guests; Mssrs.+ Thomas
Slaughter. Will . Johnson. {.
Fred Mack. Louis Pets. Steve
Thompson, Rogers Johnsons
Clifton Davis and Horace
Waters.-
Helen Oby Pres.
Alycs Willisms. Reporter
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
HARMONY LANE

The romance and tragedy
in the life of Americas great
composing genius Stephen
Collins Foster, provides the
background for ''Harmouy
Lane pretentious Mascot
production which is cu~rent
at the Rialto theatre.
1t is the story of a man
who from early boyhood was
gifted with o real feeling for
melody and IN understand
ing for rythms which lhe ls-
armed early in life in little
Negro churches around Pit
tsbureh. He was q nusician
in boyhood playing the flute
piano and other instruments.
In the picture. Douglass
Montgomery, who plays the
part of Foster, shows with
rare feeling the early stri-+
Wings of the yourg genius
whose songs were regarded
1T that time ss being of no
especial significance. but
merely popular music. altho-
ugh today many of his Gem
positions have become i'm
mortal.
s'Harmony Lane has in
the cast such outstanding
screen stars as Evelyn We
nabla, Adrienne Ame,.Joseph
Cawthorn William Frawley.
Lloyd Hughes. Gilbert Emery
Clarence Muse and the Sh sw
Choir. james Busn. David
Terrence, Cora Sue Collins
Ferdinand Munier. Al Herman
Earl Hodgins,t the "Nee-Paw
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

of radio fame, Wynne Davis
the Allied Arts prize winniog
son0stress and q cast Ut tho
usands. ~
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
First COlored Baptist
Church

jefferson at 5th St.
Rev. Chas. Navors. past0r
FansIle Djllard, Reporter
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

again natural aAA = looking.
Safely, quickly and at h6me-yOs,
too, can overcome the handicap of
gray, faded or streaked hair by us
ing Godefroy's LARIEUSE. You
can make your tresSes a beautiful
jet-black, black, dark, medium,
light brown or blonde color in Is
or 20 minutes. No fuss, no bother,
no more trouble than an ordinary
shampoo. Always sold on amoney.
back GuAeamtee. Your dealer has
Evening star., 1935-09-15

showing the man she is with how much ad-
miraton she attracts.
If the man loves her, her behavior will not
only hurt him in his own pride, but hurt his
pride in her. If he is merely interested. the
chances are that his interest will cool with
rapidity surprising even to himself
That craving for attention which possesses
certain women. who can not resist trying to
attract the notice of every halfway good
looking man they see. may result in their
being surrounded with men of the types who
haunt free lunch counters. But it is certain
that neither John Stronghart nor Richling
Highborn will be found among them.
If there is one thing that really well-bred
man can not overlook, it is cheapness of be-
havior Cheapness of behavior has nothing
whatever to do with lack of money. The
greatest heiress can be cheaper than cheap -
and the poorest girl in town, complete
thoroughbred. But no one can be both cheap
and a thoroughbred.
In an article lately, tried to explain few
of the first evidences of cheapness that must
be checked in the earliest nursery training of
every Well-UOuSnl-up Siillu LII Cilllu Tie
tendency toward cheap behavior goes no
further than the impulse to show off, and to
take whatever he can get without realizing
the obligations on his own part to make
return for what he accepts.
But the most typical meaning of the word
"cheapness" is that of a girl - or young
woman - who puts no value on herself; who
shows no restraint mentally morally, or
physically; who confides most personal and
intimate details of her life to strangers; who,
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Gloria Gorgeous would have grey lips. pallid
makeup but to see her continually daubing
and painting and patching can not fail to
impress his subconscious mind with the short
comings that her natural face must have. to
need constant attention.
In short. to display the artitice by which
the loveliness of woman appearance is
attained, is disillusioning to romance And
one thing that the modern young woman
seems obtusely unaware of is that men are
more sensitive to romance than women - oh.
ever so much more!
Young women love to talk about romantic
beauty and thrill A man talks less but exacts
more He idealizes the charm and the clever
ness of the woman he falls in love with. And
the modern young woman discourteous con-
centration upon herself is the antthesis of
both charm and cleverness.
Can one imagine that Madame Recamier
whose charm captivated all mems hearts. or
Madame de Stael, who thrilled men by her
wit could ever have sat staring into mirror
in the presence of any man they sought to
please - or for that matter in the presence of
anyone?
1t is true that certain people seem to be
endowed with personality that fascinates by
sheer force of its own qualities. But as usua!
thing the girl that man falls in love with is
one who appreciates him. No man - worthy
of the name - likes woman who is rude or
inconsderate or who, instead of giving him
her attention. is always trying to attract the
attention of every one else nearby. and readily
flirts with other men in the belief that she is
Evening star., 1935-09-15
illustration by COrinne Boyd Dillon

exacting no courtesy. doesn't mind being
nudged or pushed or showed in crowd; and
having no sense OF personal value, is willing
to be kissed and petted - in other words to
put herself in the class with the food on
free-lunch counter
Don't, however forget that there is all the
difference in the world between the girl who
seeks or even welcomes the attentions of
cheap men. and the girl who is generally
popular. In other words. the whole difference,
between being held in esteem or being held in
contempt by people of discriminating taste,
lies in the absence, or the evidence of, cheap
ness.
Real popularity is something not caught
with lariat nor fished for, nor even con-
sciously tried for. 1t is something spon-
taneously given to those people who have
friend-making qualities of temperament and
character and sympathetic understanding.
One last word: should like to be able to
hold the gates against lot of things that are
utterly shocking to taste - in fact, 70 every
thing that gives the impression that the scene
is laid in a dressing room or at public bath.
But l do realize that nothing much can be
done while popular taste temporarily stam-
pedes.
There is, however, one thing that we can
with reasonable certainty expect. Excellence
alone has an imperishable quality. Bad taste,
bad manners, vulgar fashions, crude behavior,
will go the way they have always gone -
into the discard and whatever OF excellence
this same present day has furthered will
permanently remain
Copyright, lHSSA by Emily Post
Evening star., 1935-09-15

reader | was glad to
note that you Sc
verely criticized the use of pocket combs by
young women in restaurants. but | took ex
ception to your saying that 1t is no longer
considered bad manners to powder ones
nose in public wish you had said It is bad
manners to powder ones nose in public. even
though so many do it. | wish you had said a
few other things about the inadequate clothes,
matched by still more inadequate manners.
of our youngest girls and women of today.
II hope you will not find that have bad
manners in asking: Does custom by the
majority sanction bad manners? l think it is
Just as much breach of good manners to
powder ones nose or apply lipstick in public
as it would be to manicure ones nails or pick
ones teeth. or for man to shave.
No one with grain of refinement or good
breeding would tolerate these latter vulgar
is,ns; but if so many other unpleasant per
sonal habits are ,condoned, who knows but
these also in time may be accepted. Why not
put up the bars. a little anyway. rather than
to despair of holding the gates against the
II read your articles often and | admire
your ability to see the other persons point of
view But never before have known you to
so easily give up the tenets that your very
name should - and usually does - guar
tee l would feel very disillusioned. were
led to believe that your attitude toward the
whole subject of charm and good breeding is
becoming as lax as your bland approval of
making Cup in public might lead your readers
to imagine Or is the idea that a woman likes
to be pleasing to man an exploded myth''
In answer, | must first of all protest that
the correspondent quotation is not quite fair
- at least so it seems 20 me - because he
quoted me only in part. A woman asked me
whether she might ever powder her nose
should it become red and shiny and there was
no dressing room to which she could go?
Evidently she must have had husband or a
best friend who feels as my correspondent
does)
To this extremely urgent question replied:
why don't you use liquid powder that
sticks?" Meaning that, with careful applica-
ton of liquid powder before she went out, her
nose would probably stay nicely white with
out any retouching.
1t is true, | admit, that did add 1T is no
longer considered bad manners to powder
ones nose briefly if one must, but even so one
should try to choose inconspicuous moments
Just how this remark of mine can be inter-
preted as bland approval of nlakingup as
practise to be encouraged, l can't understand.
As matter of fact. can think of nothing
more at variance with the precepts of eti-
quette than a woman who is continuously
looking at herself in her vanity mirror, MAX
ing moves, and fussing at her hair and dabbing
at her face. 1t is not only bad form. but evil
dence of complete ignorance of the meaning
of charm.
To begin with, the sense of her own value
would not allow any woman of charm to risk
living evidence that her natural face is far
from satisfactory. After all, it is obvious that
one does not mend china unless it is broken,
smear ink eradicator on letter unless there
is blot, or put patch on something except
to hide hole
A man may not stop to reason whether
Evening star., 1935-09-15

y T NEED not be
explained that
the following
letter, written
in a clever looking
handwriting and on
very smart paper, is
from a man: My
dear Mrs. Post 4: In a
recent answer to a
reader | was glad to
note that you Sc
Evening star., 1935-07-11

tee, has sent invitations to Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen, Commission
er George E. Allen and Commissioner
Daniel I. Sultan to be present on
Monday, and DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, Mr.. Robert
L. Haycock and Mr.. Jere j. Crane are
also expected to be among the honor
guests that night.
Members of the Washington Com
munity Players and the Players Club
will assist Mrs. John Albert Hunter,
who will be the hostess that evening.
Mr.. Theodore Bekefi, Mr.. Maurice
Deleporte and Mr.. Billy Lytell will
direct the program, and three Wash
ington pianists, Miss Nan L e, Mr..
Richard Bell and Mr.. Victor Neal,
will play the Accomplishments for the
dancers.
The Summer Festival Committee
has, as usual, placed reserved section
Evening star., 1935-07-11

81, 500 from Macveagh on an alleged
contract she said they signed in 1880,
providing Macveagh was to pay her
$500 a month for two years and $3.50
a month thereafter during her life.
Miss Hagen said she had known
MacVeagh, pioneer wholesale grocer
and son of Franklin MacVeagh, a
cabinet member under President Taft,
for about 80 years. She deposed she
met MacVeagh when she was Is years
old in Chicago. Two years later, the
deposition read. MacVeagh established
her In business, where she remained
a year.
Later she went to New York and
to Europe to study at MacVeagh's
expense, Miss Hagen deposed. The
document added they discussed mar
riage many times, but MacVeagh pre-
vailed upon her to wait because Of
the disparity in our social positions, -
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Commissioners Asked
To Festival Monday

The seventh Summer festival pro-
gram at the Sylvan Theater in the
Washington Monument Grounds will
be given Monday night at 7:45 o'clock,
when members of the Bekefi-Dele-
porte dance group of Washington will
present an interesting entertainment.
A large audience is expected, including
many outstanding Washingtonians
who find it a pleasure and make 1t a
practice to attend the semi-weekly
events arranged this season by the
Community Center Department and
the Office of National Capital Parks
for the "stay-at-homes" and the Wis
itors to the Capital.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. chair
man of the Summer Festival Commit
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Watch 253 Years Old Runs.

Clement Toovey, a 79-year-old baker
of Amersham, England, owns and uses
watch which is 253 years old. 1t is
believed to be the only one Of its kind
in the world. 1t is solid gold and is
only slightly larger in circumference
than a half dollar. The timepiece
originally belonged to his great-great-
great-grandfather, and has been
handed down from one member Of the
family to the other. Toovey has used
it regularly for As years, during which
time he has spent only five cents on
1t when hand worked loose.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
WOMAN ARTIST ASKS
$2,5O0 HEART BALM
Claims Son of Former Treasury
Secretary, Father of Child,
Tilted Her.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July IA claim that
Eames MacVeagh, 60, son Of former
Secretary of the Treasury, was the
father of a child born to her Septem-
ber IL, 1911, has been made in a
deposition by Miss Louise Hagen,
New York artist, on file today with
the clerk of the Municipal Court.
The deposition was part Of suit by
which Miss Hagen seeks to obtain
Evening star., 1935-07-11

because Of his fathers important posi-
ton and his mothers ambition for a
social marriage" for him.
MacVeagh, well known in Chicago
society, married Zene Barthelemy,
daughter Of Antonin Barthelemy, then
French consul in Chicago, in October,
1929. His reply to Miss Hagen's suit
was that the money claimed by the
artist was to be an outright gift and
therefore had no legal status.
Judge Leroy Hackett set the case
for September "a.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Alcohol Tax Unit Cut.

ATLANTA, July II R).-A reduc-
ton of seven men in the stafi Of
alcohol tax unit agents in four South
eastern States has been ordered ef-
fective July Is.
r. e. Tuttle, district supervisor for
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and South
Carolina, today said his force would
be cut to 121 agents.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

chair tickets and general "chair priv
ilege" tickets on public sale at the
Willard Hotel and Washington news
stands and at the American Automo-
bile Association Ticket Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Wilde Drama Stopped.

Production of Maurice Rostand's
"The Trial of Oscar Wilde" in Lon
don has been abandoned following
protests that the play is not a true
representation of Wilde's life.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

Elephants are so little In demand
this year that many wild ones caught
in India are being liberated.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Foreign Trade Scars

Foreign trade Of the Irish Free
State Is making marked gains.