davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Luncheon Held
by raduates
of St. NJ ary's

Miss Frances Fuller, student at St.
Mary's College of Notre Dame. res
ponded to the alumnae welcome of
Miss Dorothy Brown at the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club luncheon to-
day in the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Miss Fuller was among vacation
ing students honored at the lunch
~nn Others we're Misses Mary Cath
eline Sexton, Mary Ellen Garland.
Marguerite Eernatz. Jane and Mary
Louise Reach, Frances ROLES,
Louise Argus, Mary Houppert and
Mary Louise Losey.
Guests were seated at one long
table decorated with a long floral
centerpiece and lighted by green
tapers in candelabra.
Alumnae officers are Mrs. William
K. MCGOWAN, president: Mrs.
Charles Mason, vice president; Mrs.
James Sheerin. treasurer, and Mrs,
j. B. flanagan, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Louis Rainier. During the ceremony
she is to play AT Dawning."
The bridal gown is to be of white
SATIN, designed with a BASQUE of lace
mace with high neck, long sleeves
and fastened down the front with
Tiny satin buttons. A lace train is
10 TALL from the basque the length
OF the gowns satin train. The finger
tip length tulle veil is to be designed
With braided satin coronet, and
the bouquet is to be of brides roses
and white sweet peas.
The brides sister. Miss Ethel NAL
loch, is to be maid of honor wear
ing turquoise blue pleated chiffon
gown with Smocfed yoke. Her bou-
quet is to be of Talisman roses. Ar
thur R. Gehrt, YpSilanti, Mich. is
to be his brothers best man.
Mrs. Malloch's gown is to be of
oubonnet brocaded chiffon, and
Mrs, j. E. Gehrt, Rantoul. Ill. is
to wear a black lace gown. Both
are to have gardenia corsages.
Assisting at the reception are to
be Misses Frances Kearby, Jane
Little, Jeanne Winchel Virginia
Cochran and Mrs. Eugene Rowland
The serving table is. to be arranged
with a centerpiece of poinsettias and
lighted with white tapers. Pasquale
Montani is to present a program of
harp music. including numbers he
played at MIR. and Mrs. Malloch's
wedding.
The bride is to travel in brown
tweed suit with matching coat, COL
Jared in lynx.
She attended Indiana University
and Mr.. Gehrt was graduated from
the University of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
EILEEN STEVENSON
RITES ANNOUNCED

H. D. Stevenson, West Lebanon.
Ind, has announced the marriage of
his daughter, Eileen. to William
Andrews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Annet
Andrews, West Lebanon.
The wedding took place the day
before Christmas at Greenfield. at
the home of the Rev. G.. L. Far
row. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. LARA
bee were attendants. The bride is
employed in the Indiana State Pub
lie Service Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Reception at Hunters Lodge to
FOllO70 Gehwt-MaU0cH NubtinZs

After Miss Roberta Ann Malloch
and Rollin Lawrence Gehrt are mar
ried tonight in the First Presbyter-
ian Church by DR.. George Arthur
Frantz, they are to receive congrat-
ulations of their relatives and close
friends in the Marott hunters lodge.
The couple is to live at the Marott
following their wedding trip South.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, is to be Civ
en- in marriage by her father before
the altar screened with palms, ferns
and lighted by white taperS in two
seven branched caledlabra.
Miss Gertrude Free, organist is
to play bridal music as guests are
being seated by Capt Robert L.
Stevenson, Edward Paul Gallagher,
Howard Intermill, Jack Godfrey and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Club Entertained

Members of the D. D. Club were
entertained at a holiday party
Thursday by Mrs. Clarence Stevens.
The guest list included Mesdames
Robert Simpson, Armand Faust.
Foley Bottoms. Leonard Huff, Ken
meth James, Hartley Newton, Lowell
Burnett. Herbert Cry, John Stewart,
Alfred Schwartz and Keith Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

j. T. Iidde Hatteburg, engage
of their daughter Miss Adelaide Randall Could Indianapolis
Hill Pritchett Hattburg, H Prtchet
calooe Ala Miss Gould granddaughter Randall
Arms is Butler University graduate
Nina and Nancy lockwood daughters and G.
wood Golden HILL Nancy
Louis Haerle, also Golden snowfall
with their sleds to coastng hills at Woodstock Club.
Colby Westrum before yesterday
Houston Edith
Harvey Hartsock.
Miss Cooling vacationing
member OF the committee the Indianapolis
Club of De PAW scheduled for Jan. Woodstock Club
Miss Mary Ellen Voyes daughter
Is home the De
Voyes OF Dr. Mrs
informally tomorrow afternoon
When Miss Jean Rau stopped Meridian Country
talk about for clubs
couldn't resist wadng in the drifed clubhouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
[. Z. CLUB TO GIVE
STYLE SHOW, TEA

Local students enrolled at Indiana
University have been invited to at
tend the style show and tea of the
Indiana University Women's Club,
to be held at 3 Saturday, Jan. 4, in
VIM. Block Co. auditorium.
Misses Daisy Hinkle, Charlotte
Reeves and Edra Meads, Sphinx
Arms trio, are to give a musical pro-
gram. and Mrs. Posey Kline and
Mrs. Richard Sharpless are to sing.
Mrs. Clinton H. Glascock is tele-
phone chairman and Mrs. Stuart
Wilson, hostess chairman.
Plentywood herald., 1935-11-21
knowledge Comes to the Farm

Good farm cooperative organizations perform
many valuable services for their members aside from
their basic business of buying and selling commodities
Not the least of these services may be classed as
education Cooperative executives must keep in touch
with wide variety Of national and International prob
lens which though they seemingly divorced from
agricultures most direct problems influence the well
fare of every farmer Tariffs, embargoes currency
standards, changes in the money system taxation
these may appear to be far away from the pow and
scythe but their relation farming is comparable to
that of the moon to the tides
AS result, cooperaIives made steady and
successful efforts interest their members in these
diverse issues They discussed in cooperative pub
lcatons. They are often the topics of speeches made
by cooperative leaders The consequence CT that is to
bring the farm fresde far thorough, sound
and conclusive knowledge of the great world problems
than the farmer possessed in the past That Is the
kind of progress that really means something and
that is worthwhile and permanent.
Plentywood herald., 1935-11-21
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

Bert Herrons new is laid up for repairs this
week
The Catholic ladies realized over 5000 on their sup
per and bazaar Thursday evening at the Masonic hall
A. G. Amundsen, the jeweer, returned Monday
from the hunting fields Kaspel He brought back
a big deer.
Another small blaze called out the volunteer fire
department last Monday night. The Of the alarm
a blaze in the home Of Harry Koike.
Work the Palubicki block is going ahead rap
idly The contractors putting all the help they
can get and rushing the job through
Henry Elmer has again taken charge of the Valley
cafe Hank" is known throughout this section as
exceptionally good feeder.
Wednesday night packed house at the mo-
vies Charlie Chaplin the attraction and he
to be the favorte hlm actor in this vicinity
Young Miller the contractor, is very busy these
days. He is just about through with &. Amundsen's
house and has IMuts" house we'll under construction
w. R. Jarvis has every reason to be believer in
North country soil He has already threshed $500 bu-
shells OF good flax this fall and still has couple of
hundred acres to thresh On $40 field Mrs Jar
vis' fax averaged 18 bushels per acre.
Plentywood herald., 1935-11-21
A Call for Help

The annual roll call of the American Red Cross be
gan on Aunistice Day. Once again the greatest Or
ganized relief agency in the world seeks funds with
which to affirm throughout the succeeding year. the
brotherhood of in practical, helpful way.
When hurricanes and earthquakes and storms
strike unguarded cities suffering is certain to follow
When great rivers overflow and flood vast mis-
cry and want abide after the water recedes When sud-
den disaster mains and kills unsuspectng people there
is immediate need for outside assistance. Montana
learned that Within the last thirty days Montana suf
fered of the caasrophes in its history when
buildings at Helena umbled from violent earth shocks
which rocked the city Many without homes The
Red Cross took hand Immediately and did, and still
are doing valiant work to stricken Helena people.
To the people of Sheridan county this organization
may seem thing afar but to terror stricken children
and suffering human beings, who have seen its work
and enjoyed its assistance the annual Red Cross Roll
Call is opportunity to express, in monetary way.
much the gratitude they feel for past deliver
the in their hearts that Others in time
of danger and peril, may enjoy the same lifegiving
help that they enjoyed.
Certainly if disaster overlook Plentywood or other
Sheridan county towns tomorrow causing untold suf
ferng destroying life and property and leaving in its
wake dead and injured population OF men and wo
me and children the telegraph wires would carry an
appeal for urgent relief The conscious citizens would
expect prompt and adequate response from America,
because the people of our county do not ignore such
appeals.
When the inevitable response to the call for relief
came the people of Sheridan county would thank God
for the presence of the Red Cross, organization
ganized to appeal for necessary help trained and
equipped to provide such assistance.
Let hope call for relief from disaster will
issue to the nation Sheridan county but let do
part in keeping up the alert and ready organza
tion of nurses doctors and relief workers OF the Amer
can Red Cross You are asked to join.
Plentywood herald., 1935-11-21
The Bible in the School

Occasionally finds citizens objectng to
the reading OF the Bible in the public schools They
often pose free thinkers interested in permitting
the development freedom of religion and afraid that
reading the Bible may be means Of preventing the
choice that every citizen should have Actually,
fact these objections in the interest Of license
rather than liberty having their end the weakening
of religion generally and the undermining Of the high
principles set out in the Bible, If disregards
its specific authority religious guide.
Recently in the State OF New York. the Free
Thinkers of America socalled, went into the courts
to prevent the of the Bible in the public schools
However, Supreme Court Justice William T. Collins
rejected their arguments quoting with approval,
decision of the Massachusetts to the effect
In his opino the Judge said:
"Undisgused, the plaintiffs attack is belief
and trust in God and in any system policy Of teach
ing which enhances countenances even recog-
nizes that belief trust Such belief and trust how
ever regardless of ones belief, has received
ognion in State and judicial documents from the
lest days of Republic"
Let us hope that the same recognition will endure
to the end of Republic and that future generations
will not be mised by efforts of those who seek to Grad
icate the Bible influence from lives. One does
have to accept the Bible as the true version OF the
laws of God in order to appreciate the principles OF
"piey, justice and sacred regard for truth, love Of
country, humanity and universal benevolence,
briefly, moderation and temperance"
x 4
Don't forget the Red Cross roll ca-be a member
and help in the work Of mercy that much to
afflicted people
by the way, why not think about Thanksgiving
Day ahead Of time and If there isn't some reason
for you to be really thankful.
One of these years somebody will write book
without beautiful heroine a godlke male and tell
the world something worth reading.
Plentywood herald., 1935-11-21
BORAH'S POSITION
DENOUNCES OLD GUARD
POLITICIANS INTERESTED
RFc MAKES $11o,ooo,oo
NEW DEAL VALUES AAA
REPUBLICAN PROBLEM
BORAH'S POSITION

Senator Borah has declared wal
on the Republican Old Guard in no
: uncertain terms, insisting that the
party nominate Liberal candidate
and outlining a better deal" to op-
pose President Roosevelt. The Idaho
Senator plans to fight in the presi-
dental primaries, in the platform
committee and in the convention OF
, his party to prevent the Old Guard
from naming the candidate
! He believes that il the Old Guard
dominates the Party the Western
Republicans will bolt the ticket, vote
Democratic and assure the reelec-
ton Of the President who. Mr.. Borah
believes, will use the power of such
triumph to change the form of gov
ernment to Federal dictatorship.
Mr. Borah has always remained
within the Republican fold regardless
of which faction controlled his party.
Even when the late Theodore Roose-
welt bolted and formed the Progress
i've Party, launching a spirited at
tack upon monopolies, the Idaho SEN
ator stuck with the organization.
During the days of Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover he was rampant critic
between elections but helped carry
the fight during the campaign. In
fact many attribute Mr.. Hoover's sue
cess to the Senator's work in the
West, where he paid particular atten-
tion to the farmers problems.
In his latest blast, the Idahoan in
sists that the 'World has passed by
the Old Guard which depends on "or-
garization, on machine power, on
manipulatiOns," but can draw out
nothing more than some faded epi-
thets and ancient phrases about radi-
Plentywood herald., 1935-11-21

that our foreign markets have bel
come so restricted and reduced as to-
absorb very little OF our surplus eth
er in agricultural or manufactured
products. Pointedly he urges us not
to fool ourselves by thinking that
We will escape the ultimate cost OF
letting the government meet the eco
nodnic problems of the nation, assert
ing that "the more we lean upon the
government, the more the govern
ment. in turn, must lean upon U.s."
Following the Corn-Hog referendum
political observers concluded that the
AAiA is probably the best asset of
the President from a political stand
point. Equally plain is the fact that
the Administration proposes to So
cure such political capital is may be
possible from the situation which may
be alte redby the Supreme Courts
decision nthe processing tax which
is due to be delivered some time In
December or January.
Regarless of whether the Court
finds them constitutional or not. the
President intends to make his farm
program a permanent policy of the
government, to be financed by some
other method if the processing taxes
are ruled out. The threat that the
Court may go beyond the processing
tax issue and lay down the rule that
Congress has no right to pay a b0un-
ty Of any sort to the farmers, Is not
thought to be imminent, although such
declaration would mean the col.
lapse of the farm program.
Admittedly, one Of the hardest
problems before the Republican
board of strategy Is to find some or
set to the AAA which threatens to
capture enough Republican votes in
onmally Republican states to keep
them in the Democratic column next
year. A number of leaders, including
Senator Arthur Capper OF Kansas,
agree that the party would make a
in condemning the AAA or
making it an issue and that unlthh
something "as good or better is Of
fered to farmers, criticism of the Act
should be rigidly avoided. In this
event, the obvious reply of the DEM
is to claim credit for the i'm
proving conditions in agriculture and
appeal for he continued support Of the
farmers who have helped. Particular
ly was it noticeable that the officials
CONTINUED from Page 6)
Plentywood herald., 1935-11-21

cal, irregular, unsafe" to answer the
problems of millions of citizens who
are being tortured night and day
with an economic condition which is
far from being over"
Mr.. Borah believes that the Con-
stitution affords ample powers TO
deal with our problems but, attack
ing the Old Guard, declares, Those
who once were in a position to exer-
else these powers refused to act" He
insists that they formed monopolies
TO get control of our enire material
wealth and to fix the prices which the
people should pay In reference to
bureaus and expenditures. he points
out that they created bureaus with
out precedent" In the end, he insists
that tue Old Guard has little to offer
except repentance and no one would
accept their professions"
The Borah statement has not re-
ceived the attention in the East that
it deserves. II the Senator carries out
his intentions, the Republicans must
nominate a liberal or, in his words,
lose the Western Republicans. If the
nominee is liberal, there will be no
candidate for the Conservatives to
support, creating an excellent oppor-
tunity for the beginning of per-
manent Conservative Party to OPP
pose an eventual consolidation Of the
Liberal forces. However all this spec
ulation may be wasted The chances
are that the Idaho Senator next year
will be hacking the Republican can
didate and talking about monopolies
regardless of who happens to be lead
ing the Republican charge.
The RFC, which has loaned $5,-
100000, 900, exclusive of advances and
payments to Federal agencies, has
collected 81 percent of the amount
and has made an operating profit of
$11000Q,000, according to Jesse H.
Jones. its chairman. This amount, he
says, will be more than sufficient to
offset probable losses from uncollec-
table loans In addition to the loans
disbursed, the agency has approved
81, ,S00,000,O00 in other loans.
Mr.. Jones takes occasin to express
his belief that "the depression is
substantially thing Of the past" and
points out that industry will have to
its full share in the task
of solving the unemployment prob
lem He says that we produce more
of everything than we consume and
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

TO COMBAT COMMUNISM AND ALL
ORGANIZATIONS OF WHATEVER
STRIPE THAT AIM AT THE DE-
STRUCTION OF OUR FORM OF Gov
ERNMENT.
The Communists, Nazis and Fascists-
most of them aliens organizing on our
soil.
They have their programmes of revolu-
tion, their "cadres,' their "cells," their
"groups," their uniforms their passwords.
The Comintern, THE REAL RULER OF
RUSSIA, has only lately outlined in detail
how AMERICA is TO BE STRUCK
DOWN.
THE AMERICAN LEGION ACCEPTS
THE CHALLENGE.
All Americans of whatever party or creed
who believe that this Democratic-Individ-
uallst Democracy of ours is going to be pre-
served AT ALL COSTS should line up be-
hind the Legion-NOW!
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Another Yardstick

The recent exchange of letters on the merit system
between President Roosevelt and Luther G. Steward pres
1dent Of the National Federation of Federal Employees
can scarcely be regarded conclusive
The President responding to earlier letter. sets
forth his view of the record of his Administration in re-
gard to the Civil Service
Apparently the President finds the record good
There will be few outside of his own political faith
who will agree with his finding
The President cites four new agencies of the Govern
ment in which ciUH service requirements hare been
applied either by Act of Congress or by Executive
Order to the MAJORITY OF THE POSITIONS"
That isn't very impressive particularly when it is
observed that the agencies cited not among the larger
ones.
The hope expressed by the President that within the
near future Civil Service rules may be applied to agen-
ces that are now excepted at least to the agencies which
likely to become permanent would be encouraging
were it not for the fact that SIMILAR HOPES EX-
PRESSED IN THE PAST HAVE NOT YET BROUGHT
ABOUT ANY SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT.
Apparently the thoughts expressed by President Roose
welt do not impress Mr. Steward any more deeply than
they will other Observers for the representative of the
Federal employees replied to him:
1--WE feel strongly, on the basis of incOntrO-
UertibIe f0ctuaL evidence, that the merit system
has been dangerously diSTeg0rded not OnLV bU
Congressional enactment but by administrators
and supervisory officials WhO apparently have
been unchecked in their return to an outright
spOiLs policy"
It seems strange that an Administration which has
been able to exercise complete dominance the Con-
gress could not if it had wished have protected the
merit system in Government appointments.
Instead as Mr. Steward points out thousands of posi-
tions have been handed out ION THE BASIS OF BUT
A SINGLE YARDsTICK; NAMELY, PARTY AFFILIA-
TIoN AND LOYALTY"
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Listen, World = = By Elsie Robinson

band and children. You think
they should treat you as a col
orful personality with unique
charm and outstanding ideas.
But are you that sort of person?
You'd like to be. You're sure
you could be if you had a
chance. But are you that sort
of person NOW? Or are you a
colorless, hum-drum plug G er
without a single outstanding
trait or opinion?
Hard to take? Yes. And I
know your side of the picture.
I've been a taken-for-granted
person myself. I, too, have lived
in a rut, year after year-w1th
never a change from the same
dreary round of jobs, the same
lonely, four walls-too poor to
go places, do things or have even
the shortest vacation.
Too poor to buy even a box OF
face powder to brighten my tear
swollen nose! Lived in that
rut until I, too, could have
screamed" And did! But whose
fault was it? It was my own.
AS it is your own.
NEW INTERESTS
THERE IS NO REASON ON
EARTH WHY ANY AMERICAN
WOMAN NEED TO BE TAKEN
FOR GRANTED" . NO
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

In 1917 the men who now make up the
membership of the American Legion put on
their uniforms to make "THE WORLD
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY"
This slogan has been ridiculed. But to-
day, so far as America is concerned, that
slogan, with the change of a word, has more
meaning and vitality than ever
MAKE AMERICA SAFE FOR DEMOC-
RACY!
And the American Legion, which carries
high above the heads of the alien-minded
that banner, reaffirmed unanimously and
thunderously its belief in DEMOCRACY.
at the st. Louis convention.
It knows that this Democratic-Indiv
alistic system Of ours for which they fought
and WILL FIGHT AGAIN TO A MAN, is
threatened by Russian Communism-the
ONE MOVEMENT that has the official
sanction of an alleged friendly" govern
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

REASON WHY ANY AMER
ICAN WOMAN SHOULD NOT
KEEP HERSELF INTERESTED
AND INTERESTING.
She may, it is true, acquire
"dishwater hands," but she need
not acquire a dishwater brain
or disposition. Any woman can
so systematic her work that
she'll have both time and energy
to read a little-listen to some
good radio music-take cor
respondence school lessons in
writing, drawing, interior dec
Grating, dressmaking. millinery
some fascinating new craft or
sport.
If you'll cut out the telephone
goSsiping, sister, and the back
fence sob feastS-if you'll stop
lolling around in tissue cream
and a peeve-if you'll budget
your time, discipline your emo
tions and regulate your work as
an office worker has to budget
and regulate hours, you'll soon
become a PERSON instead Of a
DOMESTIC GADGET.
Stop taking yourself for
granted and the other fellow
will stop, too.
Copyright. 1885. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

One day, one week, one year is
exactly like another. I suppose
you will tell me that they love
me-and perhaps they do. But
what is love like that worth?
I might as well be piece of old
furniture for all the attention
anyone ever pays to me.
IF I should die, they'd all be
terribly shocked and sorry. But
as long as I live. they'll go right
on, taking me for granted"
WHOSE FAULT?
Yes, lady, they probably will.
And the same might be said of
several million other good
wives and mothers" who, like
you, could Just scream" at the
monotony Of their lot. But
whose fault is it?
Stop being so indignant and
filled with self-pity, and look at
facts as they really are. Are
your relatives so far astray
when they treat you like an
old piece of furniture?" Haven't
you actually allowed yourself to
become just that?
HAVEN'T YOU REALLY
BEEN TAKING YOURSELF
FOR GRANTED FOR MANY
YEARS?
You're furious at your hus.