davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

The Diamond Match company
and the Fruit Growers Supply COM
pany dc not cut more of their lum-
ber than Chey grow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Tony Canzoneri not only licked Mr..
Ambers but also licked the old hoodoo
they never come back"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav IA, 1925

Howard P. Meyer is the new
president of the local chamber of
commerce.
District Attorney Utley has an ex-
cellent crop of sweet corn on a
small plot in the rear of his home
on Hamilton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Florida has gone into the get-rich-
quick game with 90-day divorce law.
Maybe that will attract the movies more
than the states other offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

A San Diego Lochinvar has been given
six months in Jail for stealing a kiss
from a married woman. He's lucky he
isn't in the hospital for that period.
The Western news., 1935-05-09
FITTED VANITIES
VERY CONVENIENT

The vanity hag has been revivei
and Is one OF the most important al
fairs thar has been seen In GOOD
many moons.
The new ones know a new nrac-
ticahilty In the first place they have
been made to great extent Dv people
who understand vanlty-the cosmeti'
clans. They have known what to IN
clude, Not only have they done :
good Job at making them practicas
but they have seen that they nave
that other important requisite, which Is
beauty.
They are fashioned Of velvet, OF
lame. of fine kidskin, of lovely silks,
and even Of metals. Their colors
are almost unlimited. but women
are usually careful, or should be
that they choose color that Will
go with all party frocks. They NAV
have one or two sided opening. and
usually hold purse. change purse, Gig
aret case, comb. llpstick, rouge and
powder.
The Western news., 1935-05-09

years-colors that make blonds look
anemic and aShen or tones and tints
that cause brunettes to lose glamour
hats with impossible head sizes. too
little for the unbobbed. too big for
shorn locks-well, what of 1t. why
paint so crude, so unkind picture?
Merely by way of contrast, dear
reader. for the new spring and summer
fashions are a direct denial to every
thing we have said In the foregoing
paragraph. What Is actually happen
Ing Is that our fashion experts have
sensed the need Of gently, firmly and
subtly leading women In the direction
they should 20 In the fine art OF dress.
Which is why we are hearing so much
these days In regard TO the outstanding
Importance of personality fashions.
Among our modern fashion educa-
tors personality In dress ranks as
theme of major Importance. Have you
| not noticed the signs Of the times your.
| self? The courtesy and class-you-at-a-
| glance Mariner with which you are ush-
cred to this or that specialized depart
| ment the moment you step foot In
fashion emporium?
This Is, Indeed. a happy era which
Is dawning for shoppers In that dress
| designers and coat and suit makers
| have become that nersonality-con
| sclous they are making 1t their goal
TO create fashions that will tune per-
/ fectly to each and everybody's partic-
| ular type. The modes here pictured
/ are an outgrowth OF this noble en-
/ deayor. They silence the lament Of
| the middle-aged and matron who for
years have been yoiclng complaint that
they are not having fair dear when
1t comes to clothes they "can wear,
/ and that all the attention Is concen-
The Western news., 1935-05-09

demands OF gentleWnmen WHO nave
graduated into the alumnae OF fash
Ions smart set.
These stunning models for the up-to-
the-moment-in- n-style matron were Sc
lected for our illustration from among
galaxy of fascinating styles as shown
during personality fashions revue
which the Chicago wholesale market
council presented at midwest con-
ference gala dinner. The fashion
themes Included clothes for the youth
full matron, for matrons more ad-
vanced. for slender girllsh ingenue
types, for the larger young woman, for
the outdoor and sports girl, for tall
blond types and for medium-tall bru-
nettes. The moral to this story on
personality fashions is, II while en-
tour In the shops fashlon-seeking YOU
do not see what you want, ask for It..
It's there tuned to your individuality.
simply awaiting your call.
Describing the trio of fashionable
costumes for the matron as here pic
| tured. the model to the left is travel
and street outfit especially designed
for the youthful hhtron. II is tailored
| of brown and white broken-check'
| tweed In standard English cut. 1t may
be worn equally well with dark or light
| accessories.
The street ensemble to the right Of
navy and white print SILK with check
sheer redingote coat is designed along
simple slenderizing lines. The sailor
hat adds charm
Centered In the group Is an ultra chic
ensemble for the mature woman to
wear to afternoon club functions or
smart country club affairs, Ii Is fash
4 ioned of "A white sheer material with
! white and black stripe trimming.
e.. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news., 1935-05-09
9!()6.3
PATTERN sosa

When you've house to tend and
a cake to bake you'll appreciate
an easy-to-get-into dress like this
one, which will keep you looking
smart as can be in spite Of all. That
rever which Is faced back with \
contrasting material will button
right up into tailored diagonal
front If you prefer-the good-looking
sleeves with inverted pleat and the
patch pockets are all adequate for
smartness and ease.s You'll find all
sorts of unusual buttohs In the shops
these days, and someN particularly
appropriate for giving Van unusual
touch to this dress, which makes up
well In percale. glnghahaI lawn, etc.
Pattern o0s3 may be ordered only
in sizes "a, 80. 3s. 40 A., A and 46.
Size 36 requires yards 80 inch fab
ric and II yard contrasting.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (cnIns preferred1 for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. a3o West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
The Western news., 1935-05-09

-HanaiHssed 1T the answer. Which Is
enc -eEtIie reasons why Secretary
of State Hulls reciprocal trade agree
ments have not made more progress.
Curlously enough the Italians have
not manifested the expected desire
that something be done about wines.
They are Just discouraged about Amer
lea as wine market. They believe
the country has lost Its taste for good
wines. and while they of course do not
concede that French wines are SUI
perior to Italian wines. they know that
France is suffering from the same dis
-.
The Western news., 1935-05-09
Jacket Lengths Will Vary;
Suits Are to Fit Easily

There Is softness In the air that
prepares one for the spectacle OF
sTrlng clothes. Necklines are bowed.
frilled, or softened, and even With
cassie taillenr, which Is always
chosen by certain types, a 1ahot or
seine other softening touch Is su &
gested for the blouse. II Is $50 adj
vsabe to have the blouse contrast.
Even In the case of linen this idea Is
carried out.
With the usual exceptions loose fit
ting lines prevail In the suit colec.
tlons for spring. 1895. Jacket lengths
vary to some degree, and 50 do their
types.
The Western news., 1935-05-09

The smartest women In this country
as well as abroad are wearing vivid
nall polish with ipslick 10 match.
Reports from Paris and st. Morltz say
that the really chic women there are
matching theirs In red and yellowisl
red shades Trick effects such as me-
talllc combinations and odd color
schemes have disappeared. The most
fashionable colors are coral, cardinal,
ruby and the natural which Is the
lightest of the yellow reds. Most
Partisan beauticians prefer TO cover
the entire nail with polish Instead OF
outlining the moon and tip. Some
fashionable New Workers follow thI Z
mode, while others prefer the trim
look which white moons and tips
achieve. The young woman pictured
has that look Of distinction which
perfect grooming always gives. She
appreciates the enhancement which art
fully colored lips and hngertips add
10 a chic ensemble Notice the cos.
tune jewelry sci which she is wear.
ing Itrincludes clip on her stitched
crepe hat with a duplicate clip at her
throat and bracelet to matchs
The Western news., 1935-05-09
Italy Clamps Down !,

Negntiafinns-quite nnofficial-with
Italy to induce that country to re.
move her very drastic restrictions on
American imports. have gotten pre-
cisely nowhere to date and the pros
pect IL not very bright. Italy has
clamped down on imports Of American
automobiles. office machinery, farm
machinery. cotton. and dozens of other
products to Just one-foirth Of the 1851
figures. And the 1884 figures were not
very large!
But the representatives Of Italy. dis
cussing the situation informally with
State department officials. say they
would be glad to buy If they only had
something to use for money! And It
Is proving very difficult to answer
them. For what they mean. of course.
Is that they cannot 20 on indefinitely
huying more than they sell. So II
comes down TO this. An erica must
take more Italian goods If she wants
to keep on selling to italy as she did
up to this month. THE restrictions
have Just gone into effecr).
s'What do you want7" the State de.
partmpnt negotiators In effect asked the
Italians:
I'VE want your market opened ur
for our lemons, tomato paste. silk and
hats-straw and felt hats" the ltal
ians replied In effect.
There Is enough political dynamite
in that answer to wreck any political
party. and the terrible part Of It |,
the Italians know 1t as well MS thu
state department officials who were
The Western news., 1935-05-09
-
Gets Another Push

Now along comes the cotton cnrtnll.
ment program, md gives another push
In the same direction. Which Is all
very we'll for the Snuth-thongh there
are those who have their grave doubts
about that. what with the sneedy de-
velopment of foreign cotton produc.
tion. which makes. one wonder about
RE future-but what about the pro.
ducprs who formerly supplied the
Sonth with what the South Is now
raising? Particularly the corn grow
ers Of the Middle West? ska4
This particular storm has not burst
Yet Ii would be most timely Mt the
moment. with AAA under fire about
the cotton processing tax. with New
England and southern mills closing
down allegedlv because of Japanese
textile competition, and AAA none toe
nonular anyhow.
No one In Washington seems to. he
taking n long range view of the prob
lem. But IT Is most interesting thai
the storm center of trouble seems lika
ly to be In the Middle West--the state.
from Indiana to Iowa--hy harves
time THIS Is important because If ths
storm cen\er were In the South. while
| there mapt he plenty Of politlca
thunder ann lightning there no ont
would figurA 1t very seriously Mtl
respect to pssfflcal prospects mex
year.
| copyrEht--wNU servica
The Western news., 1935-05-09

plane base near ner
border, asks for
information. T h g
S tat e department
will gladly supply
1t.
No military forts
separate the two
countries. no bat
tleships on the big
lakes. Inhabitants
on both sides, be-
ing civilized. have
no Idea of attack :
Ing each other neil
tler Graves what
thp other oWus
The Western news., 1935-05-09
S{1dl8A
TAKING STOCK

"This man measures people up for
the taxes they can stand and then
shakes them down."
Yes. answered Senator Sorghum.
"The system Is moderately known as
the invoice of the people"
The Western news., 1935-05-09
Heavy Leaf

"And then" said the man In the
box. my wife hit me with an oak
leaf."
"Well, that couldn't do much dam
age" remarked the magistrate.
"Oh, yes, 1t did, sir 1t was from
the center Of our diningroom table,"
The Western news., 1935-05-09
Cob Humor

Uncle and niece stood watching
the young people dance about them.
"I'l bet you never saw any dane
Ing like that back In the nineties, eli.
uncle?'
"Onee-but the place was raid
ed ~ Contact (Air Fleet Base, Canal
Xone)
The Western news., 1935-05-09
Coat Dresses Smart

Coat dresses of black, NAVY blue or
pepper erand-salt wools, cut on slender
lines and finished with white pgne
collars In the form of petals or stylized
flowers, are an outstanding spring fash
on.
The Western news., 1935-05-09
SEEM and HEARD
around the
National Capital
- BY CARTER FIELD

Washngton.-Th beautiful friend
ship between James NJ. Curley and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, which grew so
vigorously In the spring and summer
OF 1892 and appeared 10 bloom In 1913,
seems to have wilted No official
statement MS to Just why the governor
of Massachusetts and the President
of the United States are no longer
David and Jonathan Is forthcoming.
but there are rumors aplenty.
Back In the golden days of this
friendship there We're many friends OF
both who predicted that James Roose-
Welt. sometimes called the faverite son
of the Chief Executive would one day,
with the backing Of Curley. be gov
ernol of the Bay state. But now this
prospect Is also out Of the window, for
the time being at least. James no
longer holds forth at Cambridge. lie
has moved to New York. perhaps tenn
porarily, but certainly with no obvious
Intention of retaining his residence In
Massachusetts.
Unknd critics say the instigator OF
the move was none other than the
President himself. and that Ii was not
wholly unconnected with the cooling
In the friendship between himself and
Governor Curley. It was partly
through James Roosevelt that Curley
was so successful In getting many OF
his friends and iieutef ants put on the
federal payroll In key positions. Ger
tainlv most of the appolntees desired
by curlev had the endorsement OF
James Roosevelt when they went
across the desk of Patronage Dlspens
er Farley, the genial postmaster gen
eral.
In fact. Farley was even willing tc
appoint Former Representative Peter
r. Tague as Boston postmaster, or
Curley's recommendation although
10th Senators Walsh and Coolidge haf
made 1t clear they would block his
confirmation.
The Western news., 1935-05-09
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Explaining to Canada
Mr.. Morgenthau's Work
A West Point for Crime
Alfred du Pont

Canada, hearing of proposed Unit
ed States "camounaged military air.
The Western news., 1935-05-09
Got Cold Shoulder

Back In his campaign for the gov
ernorshlp Curley confded to tfP
Massachusetts electorate that he. II
elected, would be able to brfnsshome
lot Of federal appropriations to the
Ray state, whereas he hinted what
could Massachusetts expect of an old
line Republican like Bacon2
During the recent visit Of New Eng
land governors to Washington to de-
mand helm for their closing textile
mills. To insist on something being
done about Japanese competition. AMI
TO protest against the cotton pro.
cessine tax. Governor Curley, It ap-
peared to some Of them, rather got the
cold shoulder
In fact. one of the governors re-
marked afterwards that when he came
to Washington from now on he was
coming alone.
Which is far cry from the days
when Roosevelt was clapping Cnrley
on the shoulder. telling him how sorry
he was he could not put him In the
cabinet. inqulring whether he would
not be acceptable to Mnssolin as am.
bassadnr to Rome. and later. on this
blowing up, offering him the Polish
embassy
lust as Curley's recent speech he
fore the. General Motors show at Ros
ton. when he sdeswiped the New Deal
rather effectively was a far cry from
his speeches. either in 1922 or 1921
from which his auditors got the dis
tinct IMPRESSION that Roosevelt was
one Of the worlds nohlemen, of un-
equalled ability.
Who threw the first stone Is always
al interesting question, and there Is q
lot Of speculation about this case. es
necnllv since James Roosevelt was
literally moved out of Massachusetts
hv the President Rnt certainly Relief
Administrator Hopkins and Public
Works Administrator Ickes have moi
hened u smooth matters over. t,
put 1t mildly. they have not looked
out, for Governor cnrley's interest
Gurley hit hack v vigorously as he al
ways does. wherennon the White
House itself gave him a reception
which did not enhance his prestige
with the other New England gov
ernors
The Western news., 1935-05-09

trated on ingenue type.
Here they are right be-
fore your very eyes, fash
Ions that couldn't possi-
bly, be more perfectly
tuned to the needs and
The Western news., 1935-05-09

4 PLUMP, fair and
hforty" lady who Is
"all dressed up In a kit
tenish, flapperish way
youth clad In fashions
snnhlstIcated beyond It's
The Western news., 1935-05-09

Very bad news for this country, In
which efficiency and energy count as
public asset number one, Is the sudden
death Of Alfred du Pont, stricken with
heart disease In his residence near
Jacksonville, Ella. AT seventy years Of
age Mr. du pont was planning, as he
should be, all sorts Of new enterprises
that would have been interesting to
him. He needed no more money, want
ed to be useful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
SOrOritieS

Miss Martha Jane ElSon will en-
terrain members of Alpha Chapter,
Omega Kappa Sorority, at her home
tomorrow. Initiation ceremonies will
be held for Misses Jeanette Garrett,
Betty Farmer, Helen Hunter and
Thelma Slick.
New officers of Beta Chapter,
Delta Theta Phi Sorority, are Miss
Wilma Cowger, president; Miss
Kathryn Dieckmeyer vice presi-
dent; Miss Louise Hoffman, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Brandt,
corresponding secretary; Miss Paul
inc Olsen, treasurer and Miss Helen
Heger, ergeant-at -arms.
Gamma Phi zeta Sorority will
hold rush party at tomorrow
night at the Lincoln with Mrs. Emil
w. Scheifer, hostess chairman, and
Mrs. R. Perry Reynolds and Mrs.
Loren AXE, assistants.
Members of Lambda Gamma Sor-
GRITTY will meet tonight at the home
of Miss Helen Henderson, 1852 N.
Illinois-st. The group will give a
hayride and meeting Saturday at
the home of Misses Lois and Vir-
ginia Campbell, 1862 Kenwood- av.
Miss EloiSe Robertson is chairman.
assisted by Miss Lois Campbell,
Miss Rardon and Miss Henderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
TUDOR HALL ALUMNAE
PARTY is OCT. 29

With the assistance of other COM
mittees, Mrs Henry G. Atkins Jr.,
chairman of the ticket committee
is making preparations for the Tu-
dor Hall Alumnae Association bridge
party and fashion show Oct. % in
Ayres' auditorium.
Aiding Mrs. Atkins on the gen.
eral committee are Mesdames Clar-
ence Alig, Henry Frenzel Jr., Misses
Eunice Dissette and Sally Reahard,
The feature prize committee is COM
posed of Misses Virginia Roberts,
Carolyn Richardson, Eleanor Anne
Barrett, Elinor Stickney and Betty
Wallerich and Mesdames Marcus
Warrender, Rudolph Haerle, Paul
Hodges, Ola Fred Heslar, Frederick
Boone and Pierce Smith.
Others selling tickets are Mes
danes Arthur Shea, jeremiah L,
Cadick, Robert Pidgeon, Theodore
B. Griffith. Hugh Carpenter, George
Doane, Dillon Huber, John Berter-
mann, Gamuel Griffith, w. jim
Roberts, I. G. Kahn, Bryant Giles
pie, Clyde A. Wands and Grier
Shotwell and Misses Dorothy Knise-
ly, Katherine M. Brown, Grace Alb
bolt, Betty Reed, Irma Drake, Jo-
anne DiSssette and Dorothy Fall
ender.
The board of directors will meet
with committee members at a tea
Friday at 3 at the home of Mrs.
Griffith. former alumnae president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Card Parties

Card and bunco party will be
given by Mineola Council No. 81,
D. of P, in Red Mems Hall, Pros
pect and Evison-sts, at tomorrow
night.
P. o. of A. Camp No. will en-
terrain with a card party Thursday
night in Red Mems Hall, 1908 w.
Michigan-st.
Center Camp 1897, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will sponsor e
card and bunco party at BIS to-
morrow night at Red Mems Hall,
North-st and Capitol-av.
Beech Grove Council 81, D. of A
will entertain with a card party
Thursday night in the hall in Beech
Grove
Public card party will be held hy
the South Side Euchre Club at $3.50
tomorrow night at 1851 S. Meridian
st.
Glenn Aultman Auxiliary, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, will sponsor
a card party at BIS Friday night at
the New Service Club. Fl. Benjamin
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Miss Gage and
David Ross Wed
in Home Rite

BIZ Times Spccim
BRAZIL. Ind, Oct. 8.-Wedding
of Miss Edna Mae Gage, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Gage.
indianapolis, and David j. Ross. son
of Mrs. Irene Ross, took place
Saturday at Mrs. Ross home here.
DR.. W. E. Shirley of the First Pres
byterian Church officiated.
Attendants were Miss Martha
Kinnear, indianapolis; William
Leavitt Jr., Helen Walter and Joan
Berry. After the reception the cou-
pie left on a wedding trip. They
will be at home after Oct. s at 2718
N. Harding-st. They will hold an
open house from 2 to Sunday.
Guests from indianapolis at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
and sons Arthur Jr. and Dick and
daughter Myrtle; Mrs. Don Berry
and children; DR. and Mrs. Menzies
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Verd Meyer
and son Charles, Mrs. Gertrude
Ross, Drew Ross, Miss Alice Hartjie,
Miss Dana Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Tucker and daughter, DR.
and Mrs. w. E. Pennington, Mrs
Harry Seifert, Miss Pauline Teeter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nolan, Miss
Grace Witwer, Miss Louise Will
hoff, Miss Olga Gakstatter and DR.
and Mrs. Ralph Hamer.
The bridegroom attended Butler
and Purdue Universities and is a
member of Tau Kappa Tau Fra
ternitV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
D. A. r. Will
Open State
Convention
Fl. Wayne Entertains at
Annual Session to
Open Tonight.

Changes in bylaws will receive
attention of delegates at the state
conference of the Daughters of
American Revolution in meetings
following the formal opening to-
night in FIT. Wayne. The session will
close Thursday.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. state vice
regent, left for Fl. Wayne yester-
day, and today Mrs. Bertram Day.
regent of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son Chapter, went there end was
accompanied by the delegates. Mes
danes Charles F. Voyles, William
c. Bartholomew, Waldo B. Rosset-
ter, E. l.. Kruse, George S. Row,
Frank c. Groninger, Hiram w.
Moore and Miss Carolyn Thompson.
Members of the Wheel and Dis
taft Society of the Caroline Scott
Harrison Chapter will go TO Fl.
Wayne in time to attend the ban
quet tomorrow night. These mem
bers are Mesdames Noble w. Hiatt,
George c. Wright, H. R. McIlvaine,
William F. Kegley and Kenneth D.
Coffin. The Wheel and Distaff So
ciety members of Fit. Wayne will be
in charge of the banquet. These two
societies, composed of younger
members of the D. A. R. are the
only ones in Indiana.
The banquet will be in the An
thony Hotel ballroom. Mrs. Thomas
D. Craven has been invited to be a
hostess Wednesday.
Members of the Officers Club,
composed of all present and former
officers of the D. A. R., will attend
the officers dinner tonight in the
Indiana Hotel. The reception for
mally opening the conference will
be following the dinner in the An
thony. Miss Bonnie Farwell. Terre
Haute, is state regent and will head
the receiving line.
Mrs. Henry w. Buttolph. regent
OF the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks
Chapter, will attend the conference
with the chapter delegates. Mes
DANES Arthur V. Brown, John r.
Wilson and A. P. Conklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Phi Beta to
Give Parties
for Rushees

Before rushees of Phi Beta, ma
tional professional dramatic sorOr-
ity Of Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, present program as an
addition on Tuesday. Oct. %, they
will be entertained by the sorority
members at two parties.
The first will be tonight at the log
cabin of Miss Phyllis Smith, 1902
N. Emerson-aV. A formal party will
be given on Tuesday, Oct. Is, at the
home of Mrs. Helen Kinghan, so
Jenny-lane.
Following the addition and selec-
ton of new members, pledging will
be held on Sunday morning Oct
81, at the home of Mrs. Fred Petit
John, 1856 Park-av.
Misses Mary Paxton Young and
Miss Smith form the committee for
the party tonight.
Officers for the year are Miss
Alberta Speicher, president; Miss
Bernice VanSickle, secretary, and
Mrs. Helen Morton, treasurer.