davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

Today's short story: Hogs soar;
housewives sore.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

When an article has the union la
bel, you may be sure that it IS Gust
as advertised"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

Wouldn't it be glorious and grand if
the 100 per cent Americans bought
only American-made goods!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

Workers will receive the full share
of what they produce when they or
ganize and buy their own Union-made
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
'!OLEUM USED
IN DECORATIONS
Use of Material Permits
Regular Cleaning and
Adds Beauty.

We're used to linoleum on the
floor. We scrub, wax and sweep it
without a thought. Some one did a
bit of thinking for the manufacturers
and ran the linoleum from the floor
boards right up the side of the wall.
Now modern housewives can scrub
and wash their kitchen and bath
room walls as easily as the floor.
The majority of wall linoleums are
soft plain colorS with a bit of the
mOttled design. Borders or strips of
a contrasting color around the
moulding or however the individual
housewife prefers it, gives the dec
Oratlve design to the wall.
So you had some leftovers from
the linOleum floor and you are Won
dering what can be done with them!
Dozens of things. For instance,
take a wooden sink Shelve or drain
board. Cover it with a good limo
leum and see how easy it is to keep
clean. As lining for shelves aud
cupbOardS, its a gift to the house
wife. 1t is resilient and prevents
diSh-chipping 1t is easily cleaned
with warm soapy water.
Top a table with linoleum, too.
Not only the kitchen table takes to
the material. but game rooms find
linoleum covered checker board or
chess board patterns can be works
OF art and easy to play on, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
CuStOn-Made Products
Offered by Goldstein's
Shops Are Kept Busy Suit
ing Exact Tastes of
Customers.

Behind the scenes at Goldstein's
would disclose some busting work.
rooms where upholsterers and fin
isherS are rushed with orders for
cuStom-built furniture. Chairs and
davenports are made to suit the
customers individual whim.
All that is needed is selection Of
color, covering and style. Quick
and competent service in this new
feature of Goldstein's new store at
Is E. Westinghouse is attracting
new customers for the establish
ment which is widely known for its
custom built lamps.
BY selecting furniture and light
ing fixtures from the GoldStein
studios, individual taste is reflected
and new and original creations are
produced. The home should ex-
press its occupants personality =.
in which case the purchase of fur
niture becomes a matter of great
Importance. The desire to have
something different from ones
neighbor can thus be realized.
Goldstein's establish and main
tain exclusive designs in lamps,
lighting equipment and fireplace
fixtures which are so interesting
they have attracted orders from
New York, Philadelphia, Seattle,
Washington, and Florida cities.
The five selling floors of the new
store are worth a visit. There is a
complete Drapery Department and
distinctive gifts and art objects are
TO be found on the first floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
MIRRORS ADD COLOR
TO ANY TYPE ROOM
Take Your Choice of Styles
For Home.

Reflect on the fact that there is
not a room in your house where at
least one mirror can't be used, and
you will no longer be hunting an
excuse for buying one of the many
beautiful ones now being shown.
You can take your choice, from
the modern room fairly lined
with mirrors to a demure little
thing, framed in gently carved ma
pie just right for the simple and
everlasting popular early American
bedroom.
For the bedroom and bathroom
there are full-length mirrors. in
simple or elaborate frames. These
are the delight of every woman and
no home is complete without at least
one.
On that awkward wall space in
the living room. where no picture
seems to fit. mirror in the correct
period frame should be nung.
Who ever heard of hall without
a mirror? The new designs. panels.
squares and circles give a definitely
decorative touch to what is consid-
cred necessity. Above a table.
thanked by two chairs, the mirror is
the center of hall furnishings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
NATIONAL STORE
FEATURES RADIO
Falcon Among Its Leaders;
Company in Business
Thirty Years.

Whether or not yuu have ever pur-
chased furniture a. the National
Furniture Co. you are invited to visit
their store at 1886 w. Westinghouse.
Here you will find three floors
packed with brand new furniture for
every room in the house.
Specializing in many lines, the
Falcon radio is one Of their leading
features. A 19-tube, all-wave set
with concert grand speaker, and
split-second timing is attracting
much attention. Then, of course,
the National also is proud of it stock
of Zenith, Stewart-Warner and
Westinghouse radios.
American Beauty stoves are vast
in number at the National and the
assortment is perhaps the largest
in the entire state. KrOehler living
room suites and Voss washing ma
chimes are other specialtieS. Since
1900 the store has been serving Gus
toners from all over Indiana. N. B.
Silberberg is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
LOOKING AHEAD
TO MOVING DAY
SAVES TROUBLE
Furniture and Fittings Can
Be Planned in Advance,
Expert Says.

Apartment hunting is late sum-
mer sport in which many women
are now actively engaged, and NOV
ing day is not far away. You can
make this less of an ordeal if you
plan your new home carefully be-
fore you actually change your living
quarters, and work out some of your
decorating problems in advance.
Helen Koues. director of Good
Housekeeping Studio, gives these
suggestions: Get a floor plan Of the
apartment you have selected, then
list your present furniture and
sketch in on the plan the pieces you
wish used in the exact positions you
wish them to occupy This will en-
able YOU to work out your color
scheme, show you where the lamps
should go and, if necessary, allow
you to arrange for additional cleo
trio outlets before the painting and
decorating begins.
Wall colorS should be considered.
These should harmonic with the
furnishings. If a room IS not bright
and sunny, it can be improved by
painting the walls and woodwork
bright shade. Soft yellow is one OF
the best shades for bringing cheer
fitness into a dull room. Of whites
or pastel tones are also excellent.
For a room that is already bright
you can take advantage of the new
deep tones-bottle greens, Georgian
greens, powder blues, dark blues and
even deep rose tones.
Wallpaper used in one or two
rooms will give a feeling of variety.
You can also add character to
plain background with a wallpaper
border. Woodwork should be paint
ed to match the walls or the back
ground of the paper. Beware of too
much color contrast between rooms
if the apartment is small.
Floors should be medium brown,
properly stained and waxed. Rugs
must generally stay as they are, but
if a good rug has become worn in
spots, it can be dyed by reliable
firm.
If the apartment has French
doors and is is difficult to shut
one room off from the other, the
problem can be solved by painting
the glass of the doors the color of
the wood. If the curtains from the
old apartment are too short for the
windows of the new one, taking out
the heading and putting in a false
one may give the needed length.
If they don't harmonic with the
new color scheme, they can be dyed
if they are of material that can be
dyed successfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30


And so. the customer buys bea"
tiful, high-grade, newest style fl
niture. every piece Of which l.
been thoroughly cleaned and reCo-
ditioned right in RhOdes-Burford S
own Workshops. What's more, there
goes with every purchase a Rhodes
Burford guarantee.
In this manner, a tremendous
selection of really good and de-
sirable furniture is available. Be-
fore a single piece even is displayed,
all suites and chairs are reuphol-
stored with new materials when
necessary, the frames are frightened
and all surfaces rehnlShed. Joints
are reglued and every piece Is
cleaned and fumigated.
1t is difficult to believe that a
certain Duncan Phyfe davenport, a
truly Out-of-the-ordinary piece,
which created so much interest re-
Gently. could have been anything
but factory-new. Covered with a
rich dark tpaestry with au-over
4AOMNA AsA'AsA II ~ " cAs1 q t5NA ts~SNto kf-%SN
of furniture. Even down-f1lled
cushions proved its high quality
yet it was typical Of the stock
throughout the store.
De Luxe Home Outfits are fea-
tured at Rhodes-BurfOrd, with
groups of three and fOur-rOOm
furnishings conveniently assembled
for the customers selection. 1t was
necessary to enlarge the stores
floor space recently, according to
H. F. Cortright. manager. The COM
plete line of modern kitchen equip
ment now is being shown in the
basement. Tables. chairs. kitchen
cabinets and stoves are among the
popular offerings. The latest de-
velopment in the progress Of this
interesting company Is the recent
installation of its own credit de-
partment, with NJ. c. Baird as man
agCI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

drawn up into the bag of the clean
er it stays there and is not 1edis-
tributed through the house.
The hand cleaner is most useful
for cleaning stair treads. 1t is also
useful for cleaning upholstering on
furniture and in the family car.
Many cleaners come with attach
ments for moth-proofng and de-
odorizing; and also with extensions
for cleaning walls and drapery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
new COLORS MARK
FALL DECORATING
Pink DraperieS, Burgundy
Curtains Good.

If you are decorating this fall,
here is the news in colors from
House Beautiful
For draperies pink is the color
of colors. 1t is Venetian, the color
of houses baked by an italian sun.
1t is smoked salmon and boiled
salmon. 1t roves over toward peach.
Always veering one way or another.
For curtains Burgundy, another
of the years great colors, is espe-
cially smart. You will find it lean
ing toward fuchsia, warm wine,
aubergine. But it must be rich and
regal.
For upholstery prepare to use
brown in a new tone. Chocolate
gives way to this clearer brown. 1t
has none of the red of cinnamon.
It's a cooler color. 1t is the color
of chocolate. before you make it,
as it comes dry out Of the tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
DECORATIVE CHINA NEAT
Gives Home Grace and Charm at
Little Cost.

Small pieces of decorative china
give the home that grace and charm
and lived-in appearance every wom-
n wants hers to have, and they
offer the simplest and least eXpen-
sive means Of providing constant
slant variety in the decoration
scheme. Everybody can't have a
new rug or new sofa, but the slen-
dereSt budget will admit Of a set Of
saucy penguins, a porcelain crane or
a group of fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

For this week, Sept. 80 to
Oct. ), is National Furniture
Week, a week dedicated to the
home by furniture makers and
dealers the country over.
A week in which the profound ef-
feet that bright. CHEEKY and up-to-
date homes have on our daily life
viii be emphasized.
Or if you prefer practical to
psychological reasons, to demon
strate how, with new piece of fur
niture here or a new rug there.
homes can be made much more
comfortable and restful and en-
joyabie
Indianapolis furniture dealers are
joining in an invitation to the pub
lie 10 visit their stores to view the
exhibits specially arranged for this
occasion. All the newest, smartest
Improvements in home furnishings
will be on display. You'll have a
marvellous time just looking around
and acquainting yourself with the
trend Of new designing. And it will
be a profitable visit, too. for you'll
see demonstrated methods Of home
Identification and modernization for
the modest home as well as the
finest.
Incidentally, while you are brows-
ing about you might keep in mind
that every indication in general
conditions and within the furniture
industry itself points to the begin
ming of an upward price trend with
in a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
CAKE PAN Is HANDY
AS BAKER. R0ASTER
Wooden Handle on New Device
Prevents Burning.

Wooden Handle on New Device
Prevents Burning.
You can turn cut a cake, bread
loaf. roast or vegetables in one of
the new versatile aluminium cooking
utensils. 1t looks like covered
round rooster. but used separately
the two pans serve perfectly for
everyday baking and for cooking
vegetables.
One of the heavy aluminium pieces
lust out on the market features a
heavy wooden handle on the sauce
pan that viii not get hot.
You can save space with the new
flat-topped cooking utensils that
permit stacking in the oven. You
can save time with the same outfit
because the covers seal the steam
in. Handles on the lids are non
skid. nOn-burn bakelite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
NEW CHINA Is MADE
IN MANY PATTERNS
All Shapes and Sizes Available in
China and Domestic.

Every pattern from the quainteSt
floral designs to the most striking
geOmetric compositions Is shown IN
the new table china. For those who
want their table china odd. there
are square. rectangular and even
triangular pieces. For the more con-
seryative there are reproductions Of
all the period designs.
Domestic china and glass are RI
valing the imports in charm. quail
ity and durability Some manufac-
turers are copying historic Euro
pean patterns. Others are busy Gre
ating styles characteristic of Amer
lea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Quick Job
Measuring Butter

When recipe calls for half cup
OF butter. fill the measuring cup
with water to the half-cup mark
and then keep putting butter into
the water until the cup is filled.
You will get the right amount and
vii lose no butter by its sticking to
the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Soap for the Guest

1t is nice to have several cakes
of guSt-size soap in the house when
company comes. 1t is so much
more sanitary and dainty to provide
the house guest with her own indi-
vidual cake of soap than TO have her
sharsnfn any of the home bathroom
Apo fltments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Polishing Dull Brass

If the brass bed is beginning to
show its age and is dull and tar
nished, polish it with a reliable brass
polish. Then go over it with a
brass lacquer, using fine canel's
hair brush. Let dry thoroughly be-
fore using the bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
CLEANER PUTS
END TO DUST
Assists in Air Conditioning
of Home; Saves Time
and Work.

What could be more appropriate
to assist in air conditioning the
home than the modern vacuum
cleaner?
Germs ride on dust particles in
the air; and using the old method
of sweeping stirs them up, to settle,
not only on upholstery, walls and
drapery, but also in sensitive noses
and Threats.
The modern floor cleaner saves the
home maker time, work and addi-
tional cleaning. When the dirt is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Week PRESENTS
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW
BEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS
City Merchants Join in National Celebration Invite Public
to Visit Stores and Inspect
Newest Designs
Newest Designs.

Husbands may expect this week to hear bigger and bet
ter reasons than from the little why it's simply
impossible put up with that old living suite any long
and how much longer do you expect to keep glu
ing these dining chairs they won't fall apart when
we have company for dinner? how much brighter this
room or that would be if we only had draperies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Stains on the Percolator

Sometimes the percolator becomes
stained inside, but one teaspoon
boraxS some soap and hot water put
into the vessel and then boiled viii
soon remove the marks. Rinse thor
ouohy with boiling water and dry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Linen Table Cloth

A coarse blue linen table cloth is
effective for informal use with red
glasses, deep blue glass salad plates
and ample ivory earthenware plates
snd cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Replacement Time Is Here

Attractive furniture at moderate
cost is available today. Check each
room in your home and replace the
worn pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Used Furniture Just Like
New, City Firms Offer
Every Piece Thoroughly Cleaned and ReConditioned in
Latest Style by Rhodes Burf0rd Store.

a
shopper might ansWer'When from
E Westinghouse this
provides type which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Mirrors Lend Charm

Your guests will appreciate your
thoughtfulness and your room viii
reflect its charm if an attractive
mirror in harmony with your fur
nishings is placed where convenient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Underf0Ot

Now you can think about new
hnOleum floors without harboring
visions Of the old homestead being
torn up from its roots While those
new flroOrS are being laid.
For time there was talk of ad-
mlniStering an aneSthetic to home
owners while the linoleum layers
were at work. But a big floor
covering manufacturer went that
suggestion one better. He perfected
new adhesive inlaid linoleum that
comes with a factory applied ad-
heSive on the back that makes in
stallatiOn quick and easy for all
concerned.
Quick Job
It's just matter of two or three
hours for a skilled layer to install
this new InOleum in the average
kitchen. No paste or felt lining is
needed. And the floor is ready to
walk on Immediately after laying.
OF course, all that time and all
those materials saved by this new
product mean money saved - for
those who buy it. All things con-
sidered. we'd say this new linoleum
has everything it takes to make
every one take to it.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Tickets Placed on Sale.

TICKETS for the recital by Jan
Kubelik at the Shoreham Hotel
on December will go on sale Friday,
and will be available at the Willard
Ticket Agency, the Shoreham Hotel,
the Mayflower Hotel News Stand.
Concerts Intimes, Elena de Sayn, di-
rector, takes charge of mail orders and
advanced reservations for other con-
certs at 927 Fifteenth street, room
6O8 Egon Petri will play Janu-
ary 14th and Andres Segovia Feb
ruary 4, under the management of
Concerts Intimes.
Kubelik was recently asked what
compositions he enjoys playing best.
The eminent violinist has no prefer
ences as far as his own repertoire is
concerned. but is partial to great
works like the Beethoven Concerto
and Bach's Chaconne, because there
Is always some new beauty to be
found in them. He finds that show
pieces are easier to play than many
less complex works, in which the in
depreciation is elusive and hard to ex-
press. "Handel's Largo is simple as
regards notes, but it Is big and uni
versal. 1t is a pity" said Kubelik,
that pieces of simple construction are
avoided by great players and left to
students and amateurs who put into
them ideas that are foreign to the
music"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Russian Benefit.
TN CoMMEMORAT1ON of the

IN COMMUNICATION OF the Day
of the Russian Child" the Wash
ington branch of the Russian Refugee
Childrens Welfare Society is giving a
benefit entertainment at Pierce Hall
on Saturday evening, November 2.
simultaneously, the day is being OBJ
served in other cities throughout the
country where the society has
branches
Nine. Marie Zalipsky, Washington
representative of the society, and di-
rector of the local benefit. is arrang-
ing, with members of her committee
a characteristic program of Russian
music and dancing
The Seond act of Tschaikowsky's
Dame de Pique" will be sung by
Marjorie King and Annet Rose, with
chorus Of Russian singers, many OF
them members of the Russian colony
here. An arrangement from Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Snow Maiden" will be
given by Elise Hastings and Countess
Elizabeth Heiden. Mime. Natalie
Scheffer and Nine. Irene Mishtowt
will present one of their dramatic
sketches, and Prince. Dmitry Volkon.
sky and Mile. Lille zalipsky will ap.
pear in an Oriental dance, "Lesg.
hinka" Mile. Zalipsky and Ronnie
Cunningham will present a specia
arrangement from Tschaikowsky'.
"Nutcracker Suite" In addition there
will be Russian songs by the Russian
choir.
Pupils from the Bekefi-Deleports
Institute of Dance and Nine. Zalipsk!
will participate in the benefit, pro.
ceeds from which will go to help Rus
sian refugee children in this country
Evening star., 1935-10-20
OrcheStra's S
Season Here
Opens Today
DR.. Kinder Presents
Capitals O. wn in
"EgmOnt" Music.

WITH the dip of DR.. Hans Kindler's
w baton the tremendous strains of
Beethoven's "Egmont" overture will
fill Constitution Hall this afternoon
and embark the National Symphony
Orchestra and its hundreds of patrons
on a new season-the orchestra's fifth.
Musical Washington centers its at
tention on this concert. Supporters of
former years await a demonstration of
the orchestra's growth and musical de-
velopment since last season. Hundreds
of new friends look forward to the
experience of a concert by the Cap
ital's own symphony orchestra.
Interest is high, too, because DR..
Kinder fittingly inaugurates season
which promises an abundance of great
music, with a brilliant program.
Immediately after todays concert.
DR.. Kinder will leave for Philadelphia,
where he has been engaged as the
first guest conductor of the season for
the Philadelphia Orchestra Taking up
the baton in DR.. Leopold Stokowski's S
absence, DR.. Kinder will conduct the
concerts Of october 25. 26, ~ and 20
in the Academy of Music.
William van Hoogstraaten, distin-
guished Dutch conductor Of the New
York Philharmonic Stadium concerts.
comes to the Capital this week to
conduct the National Symphony, while
DR.. Kinder is away. Mr.. van
Hoogstraaten will be at the conduc-
tors stand at the second concert of
the season next Sunday afternoon.
He will present Grace Castagnetta,
young pianist, as Soloist.
Mr.. van Hoogstraaten will also con-
duct the orchestra in its first Balti-
more concert October 90.
The audience for the concert which
begins at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
promises to be a capacity one, ad-
vance ticket sales indicate. Single
tickets, which went on sale last Mon
day have met with popular demand.
At the same time the season tickets
have continued to bring a heavy re-
sponse. and can be purchased today,
according to C. C. Cappel. manager.
The box Office at Constitution Hall
will be open after II am. today
During the week the ticket sale Is
conducted in the orchestra's box Office
in the Julius Garfinckel g. Co. store.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

in Dresden had enjoyed the long
performance, it was cut for popular
audiences and proceeded on its tri-
umphal way under the name of
'tRienze"
The instrumental introduction to the
third act of Tannhauser, called Tam
hauser's Pilgrimage" and the Venus
berg music will complete the program.
The introduction to the third act is a
tone poem telling the story of his
pilgrimage, when the penitent Tam
hauser goes to Rome, to seek forgive
ness from the Pope From then on is
heard the passage Of the pilgrim, end
ing the heavenly grace theme on the
the Dresden Amen"
In shortening the original overture.
Wagner passed from the easy, old
fashioned master into the subtle and
exacting Wagner heard in Tristan"
The series of concerts will continue
with those on December 19 and March
IL. with April closing the series.
The Philadelphia Orchestra is. as
usual, under the management of the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 9l0
! G street northwest.