davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
congressional delegation and their
wives will be honor guests at a re-
ception, dance and buffet supper to
be given by the South Carolina Society
OF Washington at the Shoreham Hotel
Tuesday evening, January Is.
A business meeting of the society,
to be held at the Shoreham at $3.50
pm, will precede the evenings en-
tertainment. At this meeting Off
GERS and members of the Executive
Committee for 1885 will be elected.
The congressional guests of honor
will be Senator and Mrs. Ellison Du-
rant Smith, Senator and Mrs. James
F. Byrnes, Representative and Mrs.
Hampton P. Fulmer, Representative
and Mrs. John j. McSwain, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Allard H. Gasque,
Representative and Mrs. Thomas S.
Mcmillan, Representative and Mrs.
John c. Taylor and Representative
and Mrs. James P. Richards.
Present officers of the society are
Representative Fulmer, president;
Gen. r. L. Carmichael Mr.. Hugh E.
Phillips and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Nc
Master Woodrow, vice presidents; Miss
Grace Roper, secretary, and Mr.. B. P.
Fishburne, treasurer.
Mrs. F. Regis Noel of Kensington,
Md, is passing three months in Eu-
rope, where she is visiting relatives.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Committee of Washington held its
annual dinner at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club last night,
with Mr.. Malcolm w. Davis as speaker.
Mr.. Davis, known as an editor and
writer, is the director of the Geneva
Research Bureau and the Geneva
representative of the League of Ma
tionS Association. He was introduced
by Mr.. Frederick A. Delano, who as
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Foundation Committee
presided.
Seated at the speakers table were
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Assistant Sec
retary of State Walton Moore, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs.
Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Benton Mac
MILAN, Mr.. Garrison Norton and Mr..
B. Nash.
For the last 10 years the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Committee of
Washington has held a dinner to
commemorate both the birthday an
niversary of Woodrow Wilson and the
Evening star., 1935-01-10

E. M. Dumbell, Miss Cornelia Bassil,
the Misses Oberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
william McMasters Woodrow, Mrs.
Charles S. Johnston, Mrs. Howell
Moorehead, DR.. Wallace Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. Brent S. Drane, Mr.. P. D.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Laura Puffer Morgan, Mr.. Clark M.
Eichelberger, Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Miss Agnes Vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win D. Hildreth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hub
bard, DR.. James H. Taylor. Miss K.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ems Alliance Of All Souls Church will
be held tomorrow at II am. Mrs.
]. H. Dellinger, who has recently
returned from Europe, will be the
guest speaker and will tell of her
experiences In Portugal and England.
Mrs. j. M. Aldrich will be the luncheon
hostess
Evening star., 1935-01-10

COAT AND TRIMMING BUT.
TONS, I 10 IL on . card. 2r
TRIMMING BRAIDS; II to 1 2c
in. wide. Yard ...-.-.......
TRIMMING LACES. II to 11s 2r
In. wide; yard ...............
LACE DOILIES AND ARM 2c
RESTS. 4x6 in. .............
ALL-SILK LACES. also tu1le
and Georgette, SO in. wide; ZQc
YARD
s1.OO MUFF FORMS, to GOV. 2oe
ef with any material. each.
LOT OF FANCY BRAIDS, BAND
INGS and other trimmings. to close
out In two groups. at. yard
1Oc and Csc
SCARFS AND NECKWEAR, also
broken initial assortment Of
m ms handkerchiefs; your 1Qc
cnoice .............'.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Maloy en-
tertained at q birthday anniversary
dinner at the Hotel Raleigh on Mon
day evening for their daughter. Miss
Marcella Maloy. The guests included
Mr.. Frances j. Maloy, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Maloy, Miss Mary Claire
Maloy and Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Murphy Of Hartford, Conn, who are
spending the Winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale and
Evening star., 1935-01-10

daughter, Miss Bessie Hale, Of Ar
lington Ridge, Va, have returned
from a holiday visit with relatives
at Harrisonburg. They were accom-
panied home by their niece, Miss
Margaret West Of Chosen, Fla, who
is student at Bridgewater College.
HarriSonburg, and who spent the week
end with them. They entertained at
supper dance Saturday night In
compliment to her.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

MEMS Soc BILLFOLD SETS-Real
Leather ...h black and brown' 39c
W0MEN'S SOC BELTS-Suede
and leather; black and . few cor
coiors
81 BRIEF CASES-Top ripper; Eo~
made Of genuine leather; choice.
ODD LOT OF JEWELRY NOVELTIES
All kinds; regularly priced 29c o.
to SOC each; choice e
CHILDREN'S 81 HIGH CHAIR Sor
PADS-Well made; choice WV
35c STAMPED FACE TOWELS
with colored borders; 1888 2S~
inches; choice :..
BRIDGE LAMP SHADES-Odd shapes
in red, green and black parch. 2Qc
mentized; choice ............ "
Acc ALL-LINEN STAMPED TEA
TOWELS with colored borders; DC
choice ...............
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Boys Wear

BOYS SOC SHIRTS-Plain
and fancy broadcloth; collar
attached stylej some
slightly soiledi sizes 8 3Qr
BOYS .9c sWEATERS-Part
wool pull-overs; gray and dQc
brown; sizes 80 to "a.
BOYS s9c WASH SUITS
Button-on styles combi- Sse
nation colors; sizes 4 to 8 WV
BOYS SI.29 ROBES-CoIor.
full blanket cloth; rayon
Eirdle cordi sizes 8, 10 7Q~
BOYS $1.19 KNICKERS-
Well made of suiting mixtures;
full linedi cuff bottoms; 7Q~
sizes 3 to is; pair.
BOYS .9c KOvERALLS-
Also other styles; broken lots,
sizes L to 81 to close out 3o~
~ '''''..'...
Evening star., 1935-01-10

woMEN's S1.95 SILK UNDIES,
chemises, dancettes and slips. slicht-
G y .oiled from display $1.59
WOMEN'S &1.OO DANCETTES AND
CHEMISES, French crepei S0c
small sizes ................
WOMEN'S SI.98 TUNIC BLOUSES,
black and brown metallic ST S0
cloth; sizes 16 to 40 ......
WOMEN'S s2.9S TUNIC BLOUSES.
crepe and satin; brown, rust 81 .08
and white; choice ........
WOMEN's S1.79 BRUSHED WOOL
sWEATE r s, gray only. 81 20
Cn0ICc
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Gold, jr.; Mr. Frederick K. Nelson,
Mr.. Walter Jernigan, Miss Katherine
Blackburn, Mrs. Thornton Brown and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Noble.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Preserved Smith Of
ithaca. N. Y, are at the Dodge for
an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

MEMS 25c LAUNDERED COLLARS
Broken lots, some soiled; not all 10~
sizes; each
MEMS I5c WORK SOCKS
Plain col0rs; some with white 10r
feet; sizes 10 to I2; pair
MEMS 81 SwEATERS-Part
wool; brown and srayi sizes Soc
SO to 46 ..............
MEMS soc UNION SUITS
Checked naiDsook; some slightly 1Q~
soiled; sizes 36 to AZ; each. -.
MEMS s3.95 to Sf.95 ROBES-An
wool flannel and rayon bro. So. AZ
eade; shawl collars; all sizes.
MEMS 59c to s9c SHIRTS-Some
slightly soiIed from display; collar
attached style; sizes II to 11B 2or
eacH
MEMS 25e and 35c COLLARS
"Arrow" brand; soft styles; not 1S~
all sizes In every style; choice
MEMS Soc RIBBED DRAWERS
Medium weight; ecru color; 2or
ankle length; sizes 81 to AZ; pair WV
MEMS s3.95 LUMBER JACKETS
All-wool melton and suede cloth;
Upper frontsj sizes 80 to 46. 80 22
LecH
Evening star., 1935-01-10

$1.5O vELvETEEN: . splendid
quality; odd lot Of colors. A AQr
yaro .................
S1.9S DRESS FABRICS: 54-in.
width, wool serge and cashmere. TO-
n yaro
$1.95 ALL LINEN; also towel 2o~
ing. To be closed out at. yard. WV
SOC DRESS POPLIN; good 1or
quality; assorted colors. A yard.
Soc TO $1.25 SATIN AND SATEEN;
an ss,S odd lot to be disposed Of at q Csc
ssru
1Oc TOWELS; fingertip type;
novelty colors; while they last, Sc
each ...............
S2.59 MATTRESS COVERS; splen.
dfdly made; odd sizes. To 80 at, 6oc
19e TO zoe COTTON BATS; 2 de-
sirable sizes; to close out at 12Ac
each
SOC 10 SOC DRESS FABRICS: fine
rayon and silk; various colors 10c
(remnantO. A yard ........
19c to 29c WASH FABRICS: desir-
able remnant lengths in neat patterns
and color combinations. Choice, . &c
Ise PILLOW CASES; wen
made, deep hemsi size 36x42 16c
inches. Choice .............
Evening star., 1935-01-10

GIRLS. s9c WASH DRESSES,
novelty printsi sizes 8 SQr
to 12 only. ly............
GIRLS S1.15 WOOL SKIRTS,
red only; sizes 12 and SQc
CHILDREN'S 29c PANTIES;
fine rayon; sizes 4 and 1Qc
g only; pair. ......... ~
GIRLS S1.OO PAJAMAS;
hannelette; two -pi iece GQr
style; choice.
GIRLS $3.50 BLANKET
CLOTH BATH ROBES; E1 20
sizes 10 and 12 only
GIRLS 29c FELT TAMS,
all colors; to close at' 10c
KIDDIES' S2 9S SNOW
SUITS; suede cloth;.
sizes 4 and 5 only; S1.59
GIRLS S5.9S AND S7.9S
COATS; novelty mixturesi
some with fur coli E3 o2
lars. Choice. .......
Evening star., 1935-01-10

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SOC
GLOVES fancy knitted and 20c
in all colors; choice. ....
CHILDREN'S GLOVES AND MITTS-
Jersey with fur tops, also wool; Sc
ChoICcs
warmly lined; broken &c
MEMS SIPS AND 81. so GLOVES
lined and unlined pigtex, cape 22c
skin and suede; . pair. 80.
MEMS $500 GENUINE BLACK
HEAD ARABIAN MOCHA GLOVES
REGULAR and cadet sizes; S1.70
WOMEN'S $500 AND $3.50 KID
fancy cuff slip-onsi black and SSc
brown; . pair. ..........
WOMEN $500 AND So so KID AND
AND CAPE GLOVES-fancy 81 40
cuff slip-ons; . pair ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
BUILDINGS GOING UP

ONE of the best bits of news of the spring
" is the announcement that the building in
dustry is slowly beginning its long-awaited up
swing
number of forces are contributing to
the improvement Big engineering jobs fos-
tered by government spending are playing
a part. and so are minor house-repairing
Jobs stimulated through the Federal Housing
Administration
On top of that. residential building is be-
ginning to show signs of Intoxicating. ap-
parentIy. an improvement both in means and
confidence of the ordinary citizen.
Whatever the causes may be, the revival
Is highly important. Until the building trades
Go revive. We can not have real business re-
covery.
If the revival is actually beginning-if what
looks like a revival Just now is not just a
temporary spring Spurt-it is the best Of all
possible omens of our return to full prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
UNITING OUR POLICE EFFORTS

A COUNTRYWIDE radio system which
- would link all police forces in unified
campaign against crime has been outlined by
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau of In
vestigation of the Department of Justice in
a letter to the head of the Ohio Highway
Patrol.
In view of the way radio has proved its
usefulness to scores of city police depart
ments. this plan would seem to have much to
recommend it.
1t might. indeed, be the means by which
We could achieve the necessary degree of ma
tional coordination of police work without
sacrificing local autonomy.
From the standpoint of efficiency alone, we
need Federal police force to replace all our
local forces. No one wants that, however, be-
cause of the sacrifice of local liberties it would
involve.
Some sort of national radio tie-up might
give us many of the advantages of federaliza-
ton without any of its drawbacks. The idea
ought to be well worth study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
A REAL PROGRAM

WITH Engineer Morris L. Cooke Of Phil
w adelphia announcing that We have only
about 100 years of "virile national existence"
left to US unless We do something drastic to
stop soil erosion. it begins to look as If there
really was fire behind all the smoke Of those
dust storms.
Mr.. Cooke, who is chairman Of the Admin
istrations Mississippi Valley Committee, says
that in another so years we shall have only
10000 900 acres of really fertile soil, if present
wastage goes on unchecked.
It is his idea that soil preservation Is as
urgent a national problem as economic and
financial recovery.
The whole situation with respect to soil
erosion is a direct outgrowth OF our time
honored policy in respect to our agricul-
tural land. OF all the natural resources with
which this country was blessed, its soil has
been probably the richest; and our use of it
illustrates both the best and the worst aspects
of rugged individualism.
In its best aspect. the individualism of our
agriculture has built up a social class unique
in agricultural history. We have no peasantry;
instead we have a class of men of sturdy and
independent self-reliance following way OF
life that has produced much happiness and
that has made our great democratic expert
ment workable.
On the other hand, we have permitted this
greatest of our national assets to be used
wastefully, without regard for the future or
for the welfare of the country as a whole.
We have let our soil be used in such way
that wind and water have permanently ruined
enormous areas and threaten the ruin of even
larger areas; so that today we find ourselves
obliged to repair the damage which this in
diudualism has inflicted.
What we need to do, of course, is find some
sort of middle course which will conserve the
good side of our rural individualism and put a
curb on the bad side.
We don't want collective farming, a Ia
Stain. We don't want a system of regimen
tation under which the farmer must ask per-
mission of Washington before he puts his pillow
into the ground. We do want to save that
rural independence which has been so richly
productive of human values.
On the other hand, we must insist that
farm land be used with the national'welfare in
mind. We need intelligent conservation meas
ures which will enable us to hand down to our
grandchildren a farmland just as broad and
rich as it always has been.
We must stop the wastage which, if un-
checked, would lead to a progressive national
decline.
1t ought not to be impossible to find pro-
gram which would embrace all these aims at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
THURSDAY. NAY Is. 1875.
LOGICAL AND LOYAL

THE Administrators House leaders ap-
parently will take their responsibility to
the country more seriously than did the Sen
ate. which voted to emasculate NRA and ex-
tend it for only nine and one-half months
instead Of two years as the President asked.
Speaker Byrns says the House is disposed
to vote a two-year extension Of NRA, and
presumably to strengthen it.
The attitude as I see it." said Mr. Byrns.
SIS this: If the MIRA is worth extending at
all it is worth extending two years. If it isn't,
it ought to be iunked"
This position is both logical and loyal
With all its faults and failures NRA has
earned the respect of enlightened business
and enlightened labor. II has given America
It's first experiment in national industrial
planning. curbed some bad trade practices,
shortened working hours, increased low
bracket wages and outlawed the worst forms
Of sweatshop and child labor. Even as an
experiment il is worth extending for at least
two years more in the clarified form requested
by the President.
If. as its enemies contend. the time has
come to lqudate the whole business, then
NRA should be put quickly and mercifully to
death To extend it in a crippled form until
April is a strange evasion Of duty-from any
viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

occurred at a time when there was
not a silver or gold mine in the
United States and the entire Amer
lean currency consisted of Spanish
money and coins that had been
brought over from Europe, while to-
day the bulk of the metal, both gold
and silver, in the world is lying neu-
tralized in the vaults of Washing
ton. There is four times as much
gold and silver now in the hands of
the government as would be neces-
Sary to pay these So-called green
backs in full if this were necessary.
The nation has faith in President
Roosevelt and there is little doubt
Of his honesty, patriotism and in
tegrity, but his staff of propagan-
diStS are doing more to weaken the
faith of the American public in the
New Deal than anything that could
be said or done by the enemies Of
the Administration.
While the writer realizes that
these few words would have very
little effect in changing the opinion
of the readers of your paper, he also
surmiSes that your editorial would
have the same effect upon Father
Coughlin's Union for Social justice
or its movement forward as shooting
at an elephant with a pop gun load
ed with peas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

Is due to higher living costs. and "rvlief in
many communities is still far from sufficient
to provide adequate food. shelter, clothing and
medical care"
TO insure adequate diets for children,
says Miss Lenroot. there must not only be
ADEQUATE relief for those in need but extension
Of educational work in regard to nutrition and
child care"
The depression's blight VIII fan on children
Of the future as well as the present generation.
President Roosevelt's work-relief and social
security programs viii mitigate some Of its
worst effects The states. local communities
and the social services Of every hamlet should
redouble their efforts in behalf of the de-
pression's children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
MIR. COERS is RAPED
FOR COUGHLIN STAND
By Edward Heron.

On the front page of Mondays
Times, you give great prominence to
the talk given by the Rev. Morris
Coers of the Thirty First Street Bap-
fist Church, in which he attacked
the Rev. Charles Coughlin, man
who has the respect and admiration
of millions, because Of his fearless
and untiring efforts in behalf Of
humanity.
I am one of Father Coughlin's
Protestant admirers and followers,
and there are millions of them,
where Mr.. CoerS would not have
hundreds.
Is this the same Mr.. Coers who
was a member of the last Legislature
and who voted for the McNutt liq-
uor bill? If so, his reference to
Father Coughlin as the pied Piper
with a patent medicine for every
social ill., is a compliment in con-
trast to the Mr.. Coers who was a
Eyes" man in the Legislature and a
minister giving aid and comfort to
old John Barleycorn."
Does the Mr.. Coers favor the pay
ment of the bonus? Surely no, as
he states follow the leadership OF
President Roosevelt" and every one
knows the New Deal has been a raw
deal for the veterans.
In conclusion, Father Coughlin's
millions of followers will increase,
and it is the fervent prayer that we
will have more like him, who will
have the courage and intelligence
to lead, who will be square and WHO
will criticize where criticism is due
and who believe il religious as well
as political freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
THE DEPRESSION'S CHILDREN

EACTS showing what the depression is do
Il ing to the children of the new poor, just
presented by Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the
United States Children's Bureau should jar
the complacency ont of some of our state and
national politicians.
Infant mortality rates. declining since
1928, stopped going down in 1888. Preliminary
figures indicate an increase in 1884"
The care Of dependent children has slack
ened. About three-Efths Of the 100000 home
less. dependent and neglected children are oe-
ing cared for in institutions. some in aims
houses. "a practice condemned 100 years ago"
Juvenile delinquency rates are lower, but
tbs may be due in part to diminished pub
lie attention" and to "curtailed resources for
treatment" More than 100000 young de-
nnquents pass through the juvenile courts
annually.
Child labor has been somewhat abated by
the codes but there is a general breakdown Of
standards protecting children who do work.
Twelve states must ratify the Child Labor
Amendment before Congress can put perma-
nent ban upon this business Of working chill
dren for wages.
Child health is threatened by unemploy-
ment and insecurity. OF the 100000 Amer
leans now on relief. 100000 are children
under 10 and 100000 more are between Is
and 20 These do not include the children of
families on the brink Of economic disaster.
often more in need Of special care than those
OF the jobleSs. The average monthly relief
last December was s27s2 a family. compared
win sl65s in 1888. Some of this increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
A NEW RACKET ARISES

THIS dime chain-letter idea was a good
gag at first. BY now it seems to have
degenerated into a racket.
In number of cities. racketeerS have made
a good thing out of it. man will have sew
eral thousand letters printed and mailed,
all bearing his own name at the head of the
list. The credulous folk who send in their
dimes enrich him by several hundred dollars;
and the laws of probability make it extremely
unlikely that any Of them will ever see the
chain progress far enough to bring any return
TO themselves.
So ii you bite on one of these letters, the
chances are that you are simply helping some
slcker put over little swindle.
In addition. Of course. you are overburden-
ing yort own postal system-and. if you do
get re1urn on your investment. you are laying
yourself open to the attentions of the postal
inspectors. who can be very unpleasant gentle
men indeed.
All in all. you have little to gain and much
TO lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
NEW SCHEME OF SOCIETY
ON WAY IN u. S.
BY It. H. Stone.

BY Il. II. Stone.
The aristocrat and plutocrat are
not just eplthets to be hurled il
derision. They are terms used in
telling the story Of mankind in a
shorthand manner of narration. The
aristocrat in Europe and the Orient
simply applies to the method Of
how authority in society is deter
mined; it is according to birth. Plu-
tocrat comes from the old Greek ia
bleS, meaning these who rule by al
ternately dealing out death and the
bounties of life.
In those parts of the world where
the aristocrats prevail they, with
great care, cultivate the good will
Of the soldier. IT is their purpose
both by material reward and pub
lie konors to continually hold the
loyalty Of the professional and
emergency soldier They know who
defends them and never lose sight
of it. The plutocrat is existent to-
day only in America. Their philos-
ophy of life is that both labor and
soldier are commodities that should
be bought at the market" Their
belief is simply this: The populace
is docile and can be bought cheaply
| whenever it suits the plutocrat to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Times Coughlin Stand Scored

sites tell us that is imitation. And
that furnishes you a grand OPP
portunity to give light so the
people can find their own way"
With so much Of your valuable
space perverted to plutocratic
propaganda how can the average
American citizen know the truth?
Who shall ne elect to follow-the
Wall Street SupernationaliSts or
the patriotic men who are trying
to save $68,000,000 annually in
taxes?
But there is another factor in
volved in this present crisis that
is being overlooked by the pluto
Gratis and the newspapers. Suppose
the newspapers accomplish their
aim and Father Coughlin is re-
moved from The stage OF activity?
Who will his millions of followers
look to for leadership? The G.. o.
p? They are not likely to return
to doctor who has failed to help
them on other occasions.
TO the Roosevelt Administra-
ton? Perhaps few. But most of
them have already had their spell
of Roosevelt fever" and are now
immune to another attack. Radi-
calism? 1 haven't the wisdom to
answer that possibility. But it Is
my opinion that Father Coughlin
is acting as a balance wheel be-
tween reason and radicalism. Mil
lions look to him as their best
friend; as their last and only hope
in restoring the economic security
of our country. They believe in
his honesty Of purpose, and as
long as he is at the head Of this
vast army Of dissatisfied Amer
leans there will be no REQ flag
above or beside the Stars and
Stripes. Remove his leadership
and your Wall Street usurers had
better take to the tall timbers of
some foreign land before they reap
the harvest they have sown.
Then whoever wrote your edi-
torial of May 10 will have reason
to say: God help us ALL"