davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
JAMES ROOSEVELT
HITS REPUBLICANS
Says Party Is Dead and
"Grass Roots" Convention
Is Looking for Body.

Dy the Associated Press.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, June
Thames Roosevelt, son of the
President, departed from prepared
address here yesterday to charge the
Republican party is dead and the
grass roots" convention at Springfield,
Ill, Is looking for the body.
"A root is a thing underground"
he smiled at his audience, gathered
here for a Statewide rally of young
Democrats. They are trying to turn
over the earth TO find something, but
the Republican party is dead and
buried and they can only fll.d the
body"
Attacks Arthur M. Hyde.
The Presidents eldest son, who
Is secretary of the national young
Democratic organization, brought his
attack directly into Missouri when
he referred to Arthur M. Hyde, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture in the Hoover
cabinet. Hyde delivered a eulogy to
Abraham Lincoln at the opening of
the grass roots meeting and was
active in formulating plans for the
assembly.
Dead men cannot resurrect a dead
party" Roosevelt said. And I refer
to Mr.. Arthur NJ. Hyde of Missouri,
who claims he cannot understand
the administrations agricultural pro-
gram. need Only to point out that
when the present administration
wanted a Secretary of Agriculture it
selected man WHO haG lived his life
time among the farmers of the West
and not a man whose recommended
ton was the number of automobiles
he could sell"
HurIs Muddlehead Charge.
"They are trying to resurrect them
selves by hiding under the Constitu-
ton and are seeking to raise a false
issue, straw man which they may
then blow down." young Roosevelt
continued.
In doing this they show they still
are as muddleheaded as ever, and
will give you a concrete example of it.
They cry that the administration
- ucSIlOyL4e OIdIeS IIsuGo, CIldI IL 10
centraliNng power, and yet they go
to the shrine of Lincoln. ANY party
which will raise the States rights
issue at the shrine of Lincoln shows
clearly that it is not thinking any
more clearly than it did several years
ago.
1T is not fair to use the symbol of
the great American, Lincoln, for any
political party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Entertain Guests in the
Tea Room Tomorrow
Hostess Luncheon

Frozen Fruit Juice or
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef with Horssradsh
Mousse and Braized Assorted
Vegetables, 81
Broied Half Chicken with Spoon Bread and
Nut Brown CauliGower, S1.2S
Petite Vegetable Salad
Choice of Cinnamon Buns and Hot Rolls
lee Cream Cake Roll with Crushed Strawberries
or Deep Dish Cherry Pie
Tea, Coffee, Milk Choeolats
TEA ROOM, SKvHNTH FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

The new Silver Star Model Home, IA
East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md,
is completely furnished by Woodward
& Lothrop. Plan TO visit this modern
home, and see the delightful interior
schemes the Woodward & Lothrop
home furnishing service can achieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Lilac Tones in Cottons, Linens, Synthetics


Suitngs
Eponge, cool for rocks SUITS Yard
Printed Voes in lilac shades Yard 29c
Corduroy white.
Linen in light and violet tones Yard
Striped Bemberg Sheers
coroNs AsDs Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Lilac Tones in Pure-Dye Silks

Printed with white grounds Yard 81 to $19
Printed Satin lilac grounds with dark figures Yard 1S
Chiffon afternoon rocks Yard to $195
Linen-Weave Silk for spectator sports focks Yard l35
solid 81 to $135
$3.50
snxss EosD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Window Shop and Win Prize
The Times Window Display Contest
The Rules:

1. Each day for eight days beginning Tuesday Sept.
II, The Times will publish two or more pictures of
window displays in the stores of II Indianapolis
retail furniture merchants with the of the
store deeted.
2 In order to be eligible to win prize, contestant
must identify and locate the II stores represented
by the pictures.
8. Contestants must submit their set of pictures to-
gether with identification, AT ONE TIME In
complete sets not be considered in awarding
the prizes.
All entries must have the contestants name and
address printed or legibly written on it.
s. All entries must be in The Times Office or post
marked not later than p m. Saturday, Sept. %.
6. If mailed. entries should be addressed to Window
Display Contest Editor, The indianapolis Times
z. Prizes will be awarded the basis of ID Correct
ness 90 Originality Of presentation, 90 Neatness
The contest judges will be Ito be announced later)
g. All contestants in entering the contest agree to
accept the judges decisions as final
TO- Contest is open to every one except employees Of
The Times and the cooperating furniture stores
and members of their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
DuCe RapS British

b. Hiffd Press
PARIS, Sept. 17.-An implied
threat to throw Itaiy's weight to
the side Of Germany and other ma
tons stripped Of territory in the
World War was contained today in
an interview with Benito Mussolini
in the new paper lie Martin.
Mussoini charged Great Britain
with bad faith and with having con-
Csaled motives in its opposition to
Italy's Ethiopian course.
Application Of penalties in the
1talian-Ethiopian dispute means
taking the risk Of recasting the map
of Europe. Mussolini said. 1t is
polite to rul our country on the
side Of the conservatives. Other
wise it viii be seen what it costs to
throw Italy on the side of those who
demand a different distribution Of
territory
We have had sincere friendship
for the English for many years. But
today we find 1t mOnstrOUs that a
nation which dominates the world
refuses us a poor parcel of land in
the African sun
Many times. IN many forms. I
have treasured Great Britain that
her interests IN Ethiopia would be
scrupuloUsly safeguarded But the
interests for which she has entered
such stubborn opposition to us are
Others-Which she does not specify"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Sc POSTOFFICE
SUBSTITUTES TO
Be GIVEN JOBS
City Staff to Be Increased
by New 40-Hour
Week Bill.

Fifty-six members Of the Indian
apolis Postoflca staff who have been
en- the substitute list will go on the
regular pay roll when the 40-hour
week for postal employees becomes
effective Oct. /, Postmaster Adolph
Seidensticker announced today.
Twenty Eight carriers heretofore
working part time will assume full
time duties. This will leave so sub
stitutes. According to the quota
established by law, allowing one
substitute for every 10 regular en-
ployes, this still represents a sur
plus, Mr.. Seidensticker explained.
twenty-five clerks will go on the
regular pay roll, leaving SO substi-
tutes, a shortage of nine. In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
HISTORIC OLD
CITY BUILDING
To Be REBUILT
Park Theater Soon to Be
Made Into TWo-Story
Structure.

Plans for undermining the historic
Park Theater Building, Washington
st and Capitol-av. converting it into
a two-story modern business build
ing, were announced today.
The remodeled building will have
a depth Of approximately so feet
with a parking area and filling sta
ton in the rear. according to plans
filed with the City Plan Commission.
-Four modern storerooms will oc-
cupy the lower floor of the remod-
eled building and it is planned to
install a restaurant on the second
floor. TWO Storerooms will be on
each side Of an arcade on the lower
floor, running all the way to the
rear of the building.
The building has a historic past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Pr0fiteering Is Banned

The government has adopted
rigorous laws aimed at res TIC ing
the possible accumulation Of war
tine wealth
PROTECTING is forbidden employ
ers are compelled to keep open for
SIX months jobs Of men called 70
the colOrs and volunteers. and
wages ordinarily paid TO workers
who become soldiers must be paid
to their familis for periods varying
between three and six months.
Measures have been taken also to
provide necessities for families Of
soldiers or Fascist mi'itiamen serv-
ing in the expeditionary force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Big wages or be permitted to increase
heir fortunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17


Special programs were given in
public and parochial schools. and
numerous civic and patriotic groups
held ceremonies BETTING the occa-
sion.
A Constitution Day conference,
opening at the English this morning,
was attended by citizens styling
themselves the Economic Progress
slves Of Indiana"
DR.. Wiley L. OvarhOlser. Winamac,
a sponsor Of the new political group,
was scheduled to speak along with
Rep. Finly Gray ID, Ind. d. H
Fisher and w. E Yeater, both of
New Paris.
Shortridge High School held spe-
Cial classroom services throughout
the day. George. Buck, principal,
said the day was particularly slgnif1-
cant because a former ShOrtridge
teacher, Miss Agnes Rankin, led the
movement in 1905 to set aside Sept.
II as Constitution Day.
Attorney Speaks
At George Washington High
School. 300 upper classmen assem-
bled at 10 to hear an address by
Robert D. Armstrong, attorney.
Music was furnished by the school
choir.
Other speakers provided by the
Indianapolis Bar Association to ad-
dress school assemblies included Ar
thur L. Gilliom, Walter Myers, Tel
ford 3. OrbisOn, Samuel Ashby and
Alan Boyd.
Classroom exercises were planned
at most Of the parOchial schools and
at Technical, Broad Ripple, Manual
Training and Crispus Attucks High
Schools.
The Constitution, despite its
amendments, remains an inpregna-
bic guarantee of human liberty, Or
derby government and the peoples
sovereignty, Okla S. Flick, social
science department head, told pu-
pills at Technical High School to-
day.
It's Fundamental Law
The Constitution of the United
States is the fundamental law Of
this nation, Mr.. Flick asserted.
With it all state Constitutions and
state and local enactments must
be in harmony"
Since its adoption, he said, the
great instrument has been period
ically revised, but stands today as
the supreme protector of human
rights and property.
Louis B. Eubank, former Indiana
Supreme Court judge, spoke today
at the luncheon of the Sons of the
American Revolution at the SPHINX
Arms.
Students in the Works Progress
Administration emergency education
teachers training school were to hold
a program this afternoon in the
Shrine room of the World War Me-
mortal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
1t Starts Today!

How would you like to have fine new lounge
chair cedar chest lamp or smoking stand for
your home? Without one cent of cost to you?
Indianapolis furniture merchants are offering II
lovely prizes for just little bit of effort on your
part. All you need to do is identify the stores
represented by II pictures which will be pub
lshed in The Times during the next days.
Look for the first pictures in today's Times. Clip
them out and watch for the rest of the pictures.
Enter the contest and win one of these fine prizes
The rules on the left will tell you how to proceed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
The PriZeS:

1st Prize-LOunge Chair
Banner WhitehilI
End Prize-Lane Automatic Tray Cedar Chest
Victor Furniture Co.
Sd PriZe-Jenny Lind Bed, Spring and Mattress
Baker Bros
4th Prize-Modernistic Cigarette Stand
White Furniture Co.
5th Prize-Modernistic Floor Lamp
Peoples Quitting Co.
9Th Prize-COffee Table
National Furniture Co.
18th Prize-Bridge Lamp
Kirk Co.
9Th Prize-Rado
Rhodes Burford Furniture Co.
9Th Prize-Table Lamp
Sears, ROebuck & Co.
10th Prize-Coffee Table
Goldstein Bros.
18th Prize-Student Lamp
Ideal Furniture Co.
18th Prize-Occasional Table
Hoosier Furniture Co.
18th Prize-Smoker Lamp
Wilson Furniture Co.
14th PriZe-COngoleum Rug
United Rug Linoleum Co.
18th PriZe-Occasional Table
Hub Furniture Co.
18th Prize-OccasiOnal Chair
r. T. Ritchey Co.
18th Prize-Carpet Sweeper
Hartmann Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

labor division three employees will
move up to full time status, leaving
two substitutes, shortage Of four
regulars and three substitutes.
The Postoff1ce Department will
request authorization to conduct
civil service examinations in the.
clerk and labor divisions to bring
them up to full quota, Mr.. Seiden-
sticker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
CIVIC CLUB TO LOBBY
FOR SWIMMING POOL
League Seeks Councils Approval for
Brookside Tank.

Determined to press pleas for an
East Side swimming pool, the
Brookside Civic League has ap-
pointed committee to lobby pro-
posed ordinance through the City
Council.
This measure, introduced several
weeks ago by Edward R. Healing,
calls for an appropriation of $40
600 to build a pool at Brookside
Park.
Committee members are Glenn B.
Dragoo, Mrs. George H. Shepherd,
Mrs. Carl Horn, H. G. Blume and
NJ. T. Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
1O-Diamond Bridal Pair

Beautiful 10-Diamond ensemble. New 1885
creation. Very slender. modern styling.
Charming hand tailoring The engage
merft ring has genuine Diamonds. The
wedding ring has 7 genuine Diamon1s.
Choice of white Or natural yellow gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
LEAGUE STIRRED
BY REPORTS OF
ETHIOPIA CLASH
Committee Of Five Speeds
Action Seeking Basis
for Understanding.

CONTINUED From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
NEW INQUIRY OPENED
INTO ACTRESS DEATH
Prosecutor Denies Saying He Be-
Iieved Miss Hoey Took Own Life.

Prosecutor Denies Saying He Be-
Iieved Miss Hoey Took Own Life.
By Unitcd Press
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. IL
Deputy District Prosecutor Ray
mond B. Reid, began a new inves-
tigation" today into the death of
Evelyn Hoey, musical comedy &C
tress, who was found wounded IA
tally in the farm home of Henry
Huddelston Rogers Jr., oil heir.
Mr.. Reds announcement fol-
lowed a denial by District Attorney
William E. Parke that he ever said
he was convinced the girls death
was due to suicide. Mr.. Parke as
serted that if an open verdict" is
returned after the coroner's inquest
Thursday he will order a grand jury
investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Baldwin Calls Cabinet

BV Iuifcd Press
LONDON. Sept. 17.-Prime minis
ter Stanley Baldwin returned to
London from his official country
residence today and called a meet
ing of all cabinet ministers now in
London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Richmond Man Auto Victim

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. lin
juries received when he was struck
by an automobile at a street inter-
section we're fatal late yesterday to
William Reese, IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
School Programs Mark
Constitution Day Here
Bar Association Members Address Pupils; Patriotic, Civic
Organizations Hold Ceremonies.

In cassroom public halls indianapolis today joined
adoption
Of the Cnrsti
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

though there Is no record of the date of arrival
~ the companies commanded hy Captains Smith.
ClnggaEe and Miller II vas evidently prior 90
August IS An army return from Washington =
headquarters ~ that date shows that the Penn
sylvanla riaemen had three field officers, nine
captains. . llcutenants The adIutant. quarter
master. surgeon and mate. - sergeants. -
drummcrs and afers and 7t3 prlyates present
and 81 FOR duty.
Besides these regularly eulisted men there
were several gentlemen volunteers who had
accompanied the rinemen on their march Among
them were Edward Burd Jesse Lukens Matthew
Duncan. and John Joseph Henry. who later rose
to prominence iu the history of their state. But
more important than these vas a young doctor
named james Wilkinson.
A native Of Tidewa,er. Md. he had studied
medicine In Philadelphia and there made the
acquaintance OF officers OF a British regiment
the Royal Irish Ills association with them as
be later wrote. inspired In ne that love Of
things military ever after the guiding star Of
my llfe." So he accompanied Colonel Thomp
sons rinemen 20 Cambridge where began thai
amazing career which carried him eventually a.
the high position of commander In chief OF the
Army of the United States despite the fact that
be was. In the words Of one historian "ycnai
cowardous. treacherons. "A bribe .taker from
Spain. IA traitor 20 the United States and faith
less In an relations, public and private"
soon after the arrival Of the Pennsylvania
companies az Cambridge the battalion became
Colonies. thus losing their identity as "rinemen'
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

them 10 take up the march TO Reading and
Easton and from there start on the long journey
10 Boston
In the meantime congress had passed another
resolution. directing the Colony OF Pennsylvania
10 raise two more companies. which, with the
six already authorized. were 10 be formed into
a battalion and 10 be commanded by such Of.
hcers the colonial assembly or convention
should recommend Even before this word came
out OF Philadelphia the rifle companies were be
ing tlled TO the overfowing AT Samuel Getty's
tavern tlater the historic town OF Gettyshurg)
the York county men were rallying 10 the lead
ership Of Capt Michael Doudel In Berks county
they were swarmng into Reading to enroll under
Capt George NageL In Northampton county
recruiting for Capt. Abraham Millers company
vas going forward swiftly and from Bedford
county in the west came word that Capt Robert
Cluggage's men were almost ready TO march
Cumberland county was providing two compa-
MES commanded by Capt James Chambers and
Capt William Hendricks
In fact. so prompt had been the response OF
the Pennsylvania backwoodsmen to the call
that on July IL congress was notified that two
companies instead OF one had been enlisted In
Lancaster county by Capt James Ross and Capt
Matthew Smith and that the Battalion of Rifle
men. raised for the defense OF American lib
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

In the light infantry" authorized by congress.
But they lost none OF their characteristic fight
Ing qualities, for. as one of their captains wrote
home, 'the rifemen go where they please and
keep the regulars In continual hot water"
Early In September Captain Hendricks and
Captain Smiths companies accompanied Arnold
and Montgomery on their Inflated expedition
against Quebec where Hendricks was killed and
most OF the rifiemen taken prisoners. In the
meantime the other compau.e giving their
officers and the commander-in-chief plenty of
trouble by rebelling against attempts to enforce
discipline. But their "disobedent and mutinous
behavior" was somewhat forgiven by their con-
duct In a skrmlsh at Lechmere's Point In No
yember which won for Colonel Thompson and his
regiment the public thanks Of Washington.
On January l, 177G. the army reorganized
and these rifiemen became members Of the First
Regiment OF the Continental Army In March
Thompson became brigadier- general and Hand
succeeded him colonel Under his leadership
the regiment distinguished itself at the Battles
of Long Island, Brandywine, Germantown, Paoli
and Monmouth and its members, frequently re-
ferred TO in terms OF their commander made
the name "a Hand Rifeman" badge Of special
for "frst-class fighting man" In the
struggle for American liberty.
Western Eswspapes UnioA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
Good Fishing There.

More than thirty species Of fishes
inhabit the Okefnokee. Persons
who love simple pan-fshing, with
an old-fashioned reed pole, find here
their hearts content. At Suwannee
lake this sort of angling surpasses
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

kJPRt been biooalettlns a+pleniy Away up
iu NeH York leader ~ the Groca
- Mountain Boys. named Ethan Allen
had Numbered az the gates of "od RI" on the
shores 81 Lake Champlaia and demanded the
surrender ~ The fort "in the name ~ the Great
Jehovah and ihe Confidential Congress" The
kiu- and bis ministers had sent three more gen.
erals. BurEoync ana C.lnton and Howe 90 Eos
ton 10 help General Gage ~hang as rebels and
traitors al who continued 20 resist lis Majesty s
Government
Stirring events these But in this sleepy ut.
&c village the possibility of war stan seemed FAR
away and unlikely. Then suddenly Us calm vas
broken A horseman. ralloplnE In haste and
shouting; Express. ho' Dispatches from Phiia.
deiphia - he rode. drew up in a swirl % dus,
before the Inn And this vas the news be
brought:
on June is the Second Continental congress
had PASSED a resolution that six companies of
expert rihemen be Immediately raised IN the
Colony of Pennsylvania. two In the Colony of
Maryland and two in the Colony os Virginia.
and that each company soon as completed
shall march 90 ioln The army near Boston. 20 be-
there employed light infantry under the com
mand - the chief officer ~ that army" This
chief officer had just been appointed. He was a
NlrEinlan named George washingiou-the asme
Washington who had distinguished himself at
onEahela twenty years before and who was
even now riding north TO throw Tommy Gage
out ~ Eosion
So q was 10 hc war;
Farmers jogging along the country roads on
their way 70 the gris; mill stopped to talk ~ II
over nkennd .riyet fences with their neirhborx
Packhorse men. setting out on trading expedl
lions 10 the west. carried word os ii 20 every
hackwoods settlement through which they
passed And 81 once ia many a cabin in the
clearing, lanky frontlersman reached up 20 the
pegs above the fireplace and took down his long
rife. In bis swifi sure hands Il had barked
defiance az Poniiacs warriors; Il had brought
many a squirrel tumblnx down from the highest
branch % tree; and II had stopped short the
bounding riEht of more than one buck deer Bot
there bigger game aheld now game which
offered target that rlaeman. be- he expert"
or not was likely % mlss-ihe British Redcoais!
So from their cabins In Buffalo Valley and the
other settlements along the west branch Of the
SusquehannA these backw woodsmen FASTENED 20
SHnhury 10 enroll IN the company which their
neighbor John Lowdon. was forming Lowdon
had been born % Quaker parents but apparently
be was apostate 10 the doctrines of the Society
os Friends for be had fought as an ensign In
the French and Indian var. lie was an Inn.
keeper AZ Lancaster for a time. then moved 10
Buffalo Valley where he was leading member
Of the committee Of correspondence.
on June - Lowdons commission as captain
os rife company was signed By President John
Hancock and Secretary Charles Thomson OF the
Continental congress. Four days later he was
leading bis company across the river To Nor
thumberland 10 DE sworn into the Continental
service. There they remained until one day early
in July when young Dick Grosyenor. the com.
pany drummer. beat the long roll 10 summon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
The Riflemen of the Revolution
THE PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANIES
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

r WAS The summer or lTT5 on the
benches outside a tavern Ia the little
Pennsylvania tnan ~ sudbury a group
- Villagers BOUNCED IN the warm sun.
shine ard sossips1 ldly about the news
from ihe porth A. Concord and Lez
in-fon in Massachusetts, some farmers
had ~ni fhe reg1ars" and there had
been blood letilns a.pleuty Away up
in Nea York leader ~ the Greca
Mountain Boys. named Ethan Allen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
GREEN CORN FRITTERS

TO two cups of corn (cut finely
and scraped from the cob) add one
egg, we'll beaten, a teaspoon of
sugar, seasoning to taste and Il
tablespoon of melted butter. Beat
well and add fourth cup of -four
sifted with a half teaspoon OF bak-
ing powder. Beat unit! batter is
smooth. Fry in hot deep fat, drain
on glazed paper and serve at once
with tomato sauce, apple sauce, or
a busting Of sugar and cinnamon,
whichever effect is desired.