davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
SOVIET ooAlEDx ARoUsEs IRE

'.Les Joyeux Garcons. ("The Mer- ry Fellows'), the Soviet film re- gently shown in Paris with a French title. has aroused a storm among writers in Russia. It is re- tnarkable among Muscovite produc- tions, because it aims exclusively nt entertainment by non-poIitical hu. nor and the charms of actresses. Soviet critics are bitterly divided on its merits. Tn q long discussion sn yh ''Hous of Writers" at Moscow Che majority of speakers expressed tIsapprovai of the ''atrophy of pos litlcai senso" that is revealed. one critic, M. bozymensky. woundsup his haranguo, according Co the ''Journal dos Debata," with the words, Down with laughter for iaughter's aalsel Long live our own lhuehter. seasoned with the bitter salt cf eiara hatFedi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

HEN AND RABBIT HATCH EGGS
 Linton, Ind. (UP)-A Rhode Is land hen and a wild rabbit are sharing the duties of matching the hens nest of 22 eggs at the farm home of E. L.. Sylvester, near here. Each occupies one-half of the nest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

romance, when actually the wed- ding marks the opening of the most interesting and Intriguing chapters of a romance.
 Marriage Is an adventure to a man, Marriage is a career to a woman. There are so many quail ties needed to preserve the happi- ness, great tact required to main tain the tranquility of the house. hold. All of which forms the ex- citing game, which makes the art of being happily married, truly q career to a clever woman. Man is guided by impulse: woman by in- tuition and sometimes emotion. But she needs level head, and not too intense a nature, to guide her solely through many perplexing situations, constantly arising in her domestic circle. Letters, of differ- ent sorts reach my dask daily; some from youn girls trying to cap- tovate some unsuspecting victim. but it is the misunderstanding of most delicate technique in handling.
 My wear Miss Vail: hardly
 know myself why I'm writing
 my troubles to you, a stranger,
 but perhaps 1t is that very req
 son that I can pour out my
 trouble to you.
 YOu see, my husband and
 have been married four years;
 we have one child. My hus-
 band is everything woman
 could desire, thought he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.


  Owing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Wedding l1ay Be ColortuI B. Not Brides Linge,ie
UNDFRGARNENTS HAVE NO PLACE IN NUPTTAL co
By MARIAN YOUNG (NIEA Service Stan Correspondenf)

NEW YORKWhen she picks her trousseau lingerie this IN Junes bride follows the rules she applies in geec ing the wedding gown and the trousseau clohes e set
 is white The others likely to be beach, tea pink and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Hedrt to Heart
 with VITA VAIL

And so they married and lived happily ever after. So ends the story in most cases, whether it be fairy tale or latest best seller, and even the script of a movie thriller, usually closes with the successful continuation of she hazardous romance of the story.
 : sometimes wonder why marriage is supposed to terminate the interest In a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
To-DAY's FASHION TIP

The new prints are more com plicated than usual, with the re- suit that styles are simplified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

akeietons of huge mammothn Hofo {euno recently frozen in She zef n4as An&eyF naY siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Highway construction is being pushed in west and northwest China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
N Ub TO THe Minute DemocYut Fashions
Edited H

For many years Assistsnt Professor of Hoxsebold Arts, Teachers College
 Colambs University, New York, W. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
ESTATE LOSES SUIT
ON NOTES IN APPEAL
District Supreme Court Decision
in Counselman-Pitzer Case
Upheld,

Affirming District Supreme Court
ruling. the Court of Appeals today
held that four $500 promissory notes,
wrongfully sold by the now defunct
Park Savings Bank to an innocent
third party, cannot be recovered by
the original owner.
The suit was brought by the estate
Of Miss Katherine M. Counselman
against Rufus F. Pitzer, who was rep
resented by Attorney Aubrey st. C..
Wardwell.
Endorsed in blank, the notes were
held for Miss Counselman by the bank,
which sold them to Pitzer and kept
the proceeds of the sale. The ques-
ton before the court was whether
Miss Counselman's estate or Pitzer
should stand the loss.
Chief Justice Martin held in his
opinion it is established law that the
purchaser Of note payable to bearer
may maintain his possession even
though the agent who sold it to him
was without authority to do so.
I'm this case, Pitzer acted in good
faith and without negligence and
under the rules just cited should not
be compelled to suffer a loss occa-
stoned by Miss Counselman's conf
dence in the bank" the chief justice
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
MACARTHUR URGES.
M0DERN|zED ARMY
Five-Year Plan Proposed to
Make 1t Model of
Speed, Power.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, in his
farewell report as chief Of staff, pro-
poses a f1ve-year plan to modernize
the American Army. The aim he
outlines is to make it world model
for speed and fighting ability.
Quality rather than quantity was
emphasized by Gen. Macarthur in
saying that if his plan is adopted,
"the Regular Army will become
the model of professional and tech
nical ability that it must be
ready at a moments notice to move
against any threatened attack"
Gives Program Essentials.
Chief of staff for five years, Gen.
Macarthur leaves next week to organ
lie the military forces of the Philip
pine Commonwealth. In his last re-
port, published today, he stressed these
essentials for a flve-year development
program:
Maintenance of an efficient fighting
force of $500 planes with a complete
turnover every five years and an an
nual procurement of 800 planes to re-
place casualties.
An enlisted reserve Of 10000 men.
More active duty training for re-
serve officers and annual training Of
$4,000 young men in citizens military
training camps.
A f1ve-year procurement program
with these detectives:
Mechanization-one cavalry brigade;
two regiments of tanks; seven separate
arrnored car troops: Is mechanical
platoons (scout cars); seven COM
panies Of tanks for use with infantry.
Purchase of $4,000 Autos.
Observation-Disclosures of approx
fnately $4,000 motor vehicles for all
branches of the Army as substitute
transport for slower animal-drawn
equipment.
Rifles-Providing every ri1eman
with a new semi-automatic weapon.
Artillery-Modernizat of all field
guns to obtain greater transport speed
and increased f1exibility of fire.
Equipment Providing adequate
anti-aircraft artillery, gradual accumu-
IdLlOIl Ol SulllCIeIlI dHlIHuIllIlOH lOT oU
days active operation, procurement of
new and modern mortars, machine
guns. searchlights and signal appa-
ratus.
No Compromise Possible.
The chief OF staff said that while
maintenance of a needlessly elaborate
peace-time military establishment en-
tails economic vast. there can be
no compromise with minimum require
ments-in war there is no intermediate
success: second best is to be defeated
and military defeat carries with it
national disaster" He said:
Relatively small forces exploiting
the possibilities of modern weapons
and mechanisms will afford in future
emergencies more dependable assur-
ance of defense than will huge, I'M
wieldy, poorly equipped and hastily
trained masses"
Adherence to that policy, Macarthur
said, will also be the cheapest, since
Of all costs of war none is so irrepar-
able and so devastating as that meas
ured in the blood of its youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Rogers Helps Many Wed.

oLATHE. Kans. R.-Charles Bud-
dy) Rogers insists he isn't thinking of
marriage, but he had lot Of week
end experience in watching others take
the plunge. Buddy's father, Judge
Bert Rogers, announced gleefully he
had married rs couples Saturday and
10 Sunday, and attributed the rush
to the presence of his actor-son. They
all wanted Buddy for witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Man, II, Falls Off Bay Boat,
S,Uinrs Half Hour Until Saued

His arrival solved q 24-hour mys-
terry. When the Ontario docked at
Baltimore yesterday, Capt. John Kau-
serud reported him missing when the
ship was IS miles down the Chesa-
peake.
Hours later, It was reported from
oxford, Md, that the power boat
commanded by Capt. Oscar 9. Pope
had picked up a man in the bay. 1t
was not until the boat docked here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

that 1t was definitely determined that
the rescued man was Gutermuth.
I'm a pretty good swimmer" the
Bostonian said. but I'm not well and
I don't think could have stayed
up much longer.
II had been walking around deck
on the Ontario. taking little exercise.
I was leaning over the rail looking at
the water when the boat rolled slightly
and I lost my balance"
He was nervous today, but appeared
to have recovered from exhaustion. He
was en- route from Boston, where he
lives with q daughter. Miss Agnes
Gutermuth, to visit another daughter,
Mrs. G. M. Albee. Washington. Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
NEW STAMP ON PRESS

The new 3-cent Boulder Dam stamp
went on the press at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing today. It is
f1at-bed variety, purple in color, and
depicts the dam as it will appear when
dedicated by President Roosevelt Sep
TENDER 80.
Postmaster General Farley was rep
resented at the bureau by First AS
sistant Postmaster General Howes.
The next stamp to be issued by the
Post Office Department probably will
be one in honor of the Navy. First
day sale arrangements, it is expected,
will specify Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Gospel Program Tonight.

A program Of spiritual and gospel
songs will be given tonight at $50
O'Clock by the Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
SAILOR ENDS LIFE
Virginian Leaps Into Bay at San
Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 20
R.-Charles Robot Holley, 30, Of
Roanoke. Va, sailor attached to the
naval air station, ended his life yes
terday by leaping into San Diego Bay,
Deputy Coroner Dave Gershon said.
Two witnesses told Gershon and
police that they saw Holley run more
than rs yards before jumping into the
bay. Police recovered the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENTON, Md, September ga
71-year-old man who fell from the
steamer Ontario into Chesapeake Bay
and swan around for almost half an
hour before being rescued by power
boat arrived here today, safe and
sound.
The man is Louis Guthermuth, re-
tired merchant of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

T. Glackin, Stewartstown, Ireland,
while excavating en- his farm. found q
brass button from the uniform of al
Irish volunteer of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

10 States and Travelled 5,400 miles
since leaving North Carolina Septem-
Der 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

Pope will return to Baltimore tomor-
row and Gutermuth will come with
him.
Mrs. Annie Albee, 1447 Massachu-
sets avenue, had not learned Of the
rescue of her father. Louis Gutter.
muth, until notified by The Star today.
She plans to meet him when he ar
rives at Baltimore tomorrow and bring
him to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
REYNOLDS ON COAST
Carolina Senator Planning to
Visit McAdoo in Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO. September %
Ex-senator Robert r. Reynolds of
North Carolina, who is touring the
Nation in an automobile with q land
yacht" trailer. arrived here yesterday.
He plans to leave for Los Angeles to
visit Senator w. G. McAdoo today.
Senator Reynolds, who was accom-
panied by Leo Cadison, q Washington
newspaper man, said he has visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
HOME OWNERS
BEING SERVED
Foster Lumber Company
Plan Finances Cost of
RemodeIinq.

Some firms have been able tc
finance for the home owner those
lines of building material handled
by them, but the r. S. Foster Lum-
Der Co., TOO Kentucky-av., is now
able to handle and finance remodel
ing in every detail. Not only does
this include all materials and fix
lures but also arrangements with
reliable contractors and workmen
covered by local compensation in
surance thus relieving home owners
of all liability.
One of the most satisfactory re-
suits of an effort to cooperate with
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton and at the same time bring
together home owner, contractor,
workman and material man, on a
practical basis has been achieved by
Robert Foster, the lumber COM
pany's owner and manager.
Arrangements for repayment
under the Foster plan are quite lib
eral and the borrower may repay
in SO monthly payments.
MIR. Foster now offers what might
be termed "the department store
for those who wish to remodel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Free Booklet Answers
Questions on Painting

booklet of painting and decorating
questions and answers.
This interesting and informative
booklet on the art and science of
painting is SO edited as to be easily
and quickly understood by the most
amateurish painter or decorator.
Many professional painters and
decorators of many years expert
ence have commented that this is
the best and most comprehensive
booklet on this subject ever pub
liShed and offered free to the public.
A large supply of these booklets,
entitled "101 Questions and An
swers," is now available free for the
asking at the Aldag Paint and VAR
niSh Co., local distributor of this
high-grade line of paints. Aldag's,
426 E. Westinghouse, is one of the
oldest distributors of Lowe Brothers
products in the United States. G.
A. Aldag, proprietor and manager OF
the firm, says they will be glad to
supply these booklets or give advice
on any painting problem to any one
who desires it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
FIRM SPECIALIzES IN
REMODEL|NG WORK
Johnson Mas Co. Offers
Varied Service.

-Four years ago the Johnson Mas
Lumber Co. 1912 E. 21st-st, decided
that conditions were such that there
would be comparatively little new
constructions for a period of time,
So this company set about to for
mulate plans which would make it
easier for the person who wished to
remodel, but who did not have the
necessary knowledge. j.
With this idea in mind, a group
of nationally known manufacturers
who also had this same idea, and
who had the materials and aids to
carry the idea out were contacted.
AS a result, in the intervening
years, the Johnson-Maas company
has offered a line of merchandise of
every nature, along with free adj
vice and suggestions, and with COM
plete financing. The results have
demonstrated the feasibility of this
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

This decision was req ched as the
meeting at the Hotel Washington
last night.
The federation discussed the
S450,000 gas main rental paid by
the Citizens company yearly. The
rental will be continued if the city
purchases the plant.
The next meeting Of the associ-
alton will be held June T.
Paul c. Wetter, president, named
committee for the ensuing year.
They are:
Arrangements and Programs
Mrs. William A. Hayes, Charles H
StrOuse, Mrs. M. B. Spellman. the
Rev L. c. E Fackler and Mrs. Adele
H. Schaller.
Child Health and Protection
Mrs. George Shepherd, Jack Praed
Mrs. Alice P. Ellison, A. j. Laker and
Mrs. Minerva J. Mathis.
City Market-John F. White. Arch
D. Hinch, Robert r. Sloan, Basil E
Covert and Mrs. j. P. ROLES.
City Planning-John E. Hoff, VIII
liam Roessner, Edward j. Hecker
Jr., William A. Wagner and B. NJ
Ralston.
City Welfare and Identification
G. G. Schmidt Cecil McConahay
Herbert C. F1edderjohn, William j
Heistand and Henry G. Stiles.
observation-disclosures F. Smith, JOHN
G. Kirch, Herman L. Kettler, Albert
Neuerberg and Carl Kuetemeir.
neutrality-suspicious. A. Camp
bell, Melvin E. Thomas, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Smith, William d. Beanblos-
son and Joseph M. Miner.
MuSic-NisS Pearl M Randall,
Mrs. Lottie Weiland, Miss Flora
Bauer, Mrs. Nora Sniveley, Fred
Brumit and Miss Alvira j. Clark.
Parks and Recreation G. S. Liv-
ingstone, Harry Schopp, D. v Grit
fifth, E. l.. Eckstein, Oscar w. Stoehr,
and Lewis B. Sebastian.
Public Health and Sanitation-Dr.
Walter Hemphill, DR.. H. C. Percival,
Richard o. Sinner, Dr. L. w. Kirt-
ley, James A. Sheplar ana DR.. H. L.
Leatherman.
Public Improvement and Build
ings-Charles H. Strouse, the Rev.
L. G. E. Fackler, Ted M Campbell,
John Mutschler and Mrs. James A.
Sheplar.
Publicity-George @. Bruce, David
t. Campbell, A. j. Voigt A. Schles-
niger and Mrs. Maude Hobson.
Public Safety-W. j. Gagen, Mill
ard E. Mathis. j. Henry Brinkman,
William C. Peacock and Paul Lieske
Public Schools-Charles H. Money,
Mrs. William j. Heistand, Glenn B.
Dragoo, Mrs. William Kothe, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
TRUCK FLEET
IN EXCESS OF
FIFTY UTILIZED
Central Transfer Co. Has
Engaged in Business
for Long Period.

The Central Transfer and Stor-
age Co., 209 w. South-st, is one OF
the few trucking concerns of this
city which has a regular delivery
service including about 800 cities
and towns within a radius of LOG
miles of Indianapolis, and much
longer trips are made on occasion,
in addition to maintaining an ex-
tensive local hauling service.
This company has been in this
line of business A years and has
service equipment of more than so
trucks ready to handle any type of
carriage without delay.
These trucks carry the products
of the city's factories to railroad
stations, warehouses and other dis
tributing concerns; they take lots
of raw materials to the factories,
and they distribute the products of
all kinds of concerns.
If something should happen that
would tie up the truck fleets of
the city for even day, practically
every one would feel unpleasant eff
fectS. Performing such service,
the work must be done with the ut
most regularity. The Central Trans
fer and Storage Co. is one Of the
few concerns in the city that is
able to do this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Links EmpIoye Dead

Funeral services for George Whit
sett, 4123 E. Michigan-st, green's
keeper at Riverside golf course Tor
several years, who died yesterday IN
City Hospital, will be held at 2 to-
morrow in the Bratton Brothers
Funeral Home, Lebanon, with the
Rev. E. E. Norman, LinWoOd Chris
ton Church pastor, officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Lebanon.
Mr.. Whitsett was 40. He had
been i'll five months. He was a
member of the Linwood Christian
Church and of the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Ethyl Broshar Whitsett; a daugh-
ter, Virginia George Whitsett, and
three sisters, Mrs. Cora Adams and
Mrs. Ruby Huckleberry. both Of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Icy Johns,
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
HOME LIGHTING
ADVICE GIVEN
BY SUPERVISOR
Changing Bulbs and Shades
Should Be Part of
House Cleaning.

Spring housekeeping should eX-
tend 10 lamps and bulbs" Mss
Leona Berlin. supervisor Of the home
lighting department of the Indian
apolis Power and Light Co, states.
Nov IS the time to replace with
the proper bulbs and shades. giving
that final touch to the redccorauon
of the living room and bedrooms"
she continued.
The shades should be in har-
mony with the color scheme. and
lined with a material of a light
color, which is necessary to give the
rull amount of light, as dark-hned
shades absorb 30 to 40 per cent Of
the bulbs light.
In replacing these bulbs, a warm
ing is given that they are of the
proper wattage. For one socket
reading lamps, 100 watts. is suffi-
cient; two sockets, two 60-watt bulbs
and for three sockets, three 60-watt
bulbs, or three bulbs Of 40-watt
power. depending upon the lamp.
These wattage bulbs have been
found by Illuminating experts to be
adequate for reading and sewing.
In replacing old lamps with new,
be sure to consider the I. Z. S. lamps
or Better Light Better Sight lamps.
and keep in mind the purpose for
which they are intended"
If help is wanted in checking and
selecting lights. free service is Of
fered by the home lighting depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
RETIRED. CITY
GROCER DEAD;
RITES MONDAY
William Wundram, Pioneer
Resident, Passes at
Age of 73.

William Wundram. 81 Wisconsin,
st, retired indianapolis grocer, died
yesterday in his home, following an
illness Of several months. Mr.. Wund-
ram, who conducted a grocery at
Meridian ana Wisconsin-sts AZ
years. was born 70 years ago in a
log cabin situated on the present
site Of the Indiana Trust Co, at
Westinghouse and Virginia-av.
Mr.. Wundram retired from active
business 20 years ago. He was a
member Of the Evangelical church.
Surviving are three children, Dr.
William H. Wundram, Detroit; Mrs.
w Catherine Johnston and DR.. Carl
L. Wundram, both of Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Monday in the Valid Funeral
Home, 1922 Union-st, with burial in
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Retired r. R. Man Passes

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for David r.
Texton, who was found dead in his
home. 43 S. Ritter-av, yesterday by
his sister, Miss Katherine TeXton.
Mr.. Texton was a retired employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
had lived in Indianapolis so years.
He was a member of Our Lady of
Lourdes Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving are a brother, john
Texton, Bradford, o., and three
sisters, Miss Mary TeXton, Rich
mond, and Miss Margaret and Miss
Katherine Texton, both of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
BURFORD'S BUSINESS
WILL Be EXPANDED
Printing Company Sales to
Cover Three States.

AS soon as its modernization plans
are complete the William B. Bur-
ford Printing Co., 40 South Me-
ridan-st, plans to extend its business
throughout Michigan, Kentucky and
Illinois, officers of the company an
nounce. The firm will open an ex-
tensive selling campaign soon in
these states.
Not only is the Burford firm sta
toner and state printer, but also
does extensive work in other lines
OF the printing industry. The firm
is equipped to print, Autograph, en-
grave, offset, Paragraph or bind
anything from the simplest piece to
complete direct mail campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
O'Connor Rites Monday

Requiem mass for Maurice F
O'Connor former head of the soap
works of Armour and Co, Chicago
who returned to indianapolis sew
eraI months ago, and died yesterday
in st. Vincent's Hospital, will be
offered at SIS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral at 10 Monday. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. O'Connor attended public
schools in Indianapolis and was
graduated from Butler University
He went to Chicago shortly after
his graduation. He was 70.
Surviving are two sons. John H
O'Connor, Chicago, and William H
O'Connor, indianapolis, and sis
ter, Miss Mary C. OConnor, India
napolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Mosquitoes Appear

~ IWtS NVttIut
NOBLESVILLE, April q - The
first warm zephyrs of welcome
spring had scarcely arrived here
before city officials recalled the
worst of seasonal pests-the mos
quito.
Consequently Federal Emergency
Relief Administration workers under
Mayor Brown will soon prepare to
search out stagnant water pools
and spray them with oil.