davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
IDLE INSURANCE.
PLAN TAXES
WORKERS

Starving, helpless victims Of un-
employment and old age would be
afforded work and steady incomes
under a plan placed before mem
bers Of Congress today by Capt.
Donald A. Gooch, of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The plan, designed for States
which are unable to meet Federal
requirements for sharing Federal
relief funds, differs from other
plans yet proposed for unemploy-
ment and old-age insurance in
that it depends upon weekly pay
ments from all persons instead of
additional taxation.
60 Cents a Week
If every employe subscribed so
cents q week from his earnings
and all employers go cents for
every person in their employ, suf-
ficient funds would be forthcom.
ing, Captain Gooch points out, to
provide work for all unemployed
at Sc a feek for single persons,
$40 a week for married, and ad-
ditional funds for families with
children.
Elderly persons of IS or over
and disabled persons would receive
the same benefits without work
ing. No benefits would be given,
however, to citizens with incomes
Of more than 81 1000 a year.
In submitting his plan for the
consideration Of Congress, Cap
tain Gooch says:
SIT Is clear to most ecOnO-
mists that the actual ultimate
solution to the problem Of
social security must include a
radical readjustment Of work
ing hours so that the enOr-
nous and increasing industrial
capacity Of this country can
be adjusted to the decreasing
number Of workers used in
production.
LAW NECESSARY
'In the meantime, pending
such readjustment and perma-
nently to provide for uneX-
pected depressiOns, seasonal
and syclical unemployment, it
is necessary to enact legisla-
ton"
Work projects prepared under
his plan would be designed so
as to avoid conflict with normal
public work projects and work
erS. would work only four days
O week for six hours a day.
Nearly a dozen European coun-
tries, he pointed out, have
. adopted some form of employ.
ment insurance and old-age pen
SionS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Board of Trade
Will Hear Nice

Maryland's new governor, Harry
W. Nice, will address the Wash
ington Board of Trade Tuesday at
8. p. m. at the Mayflower Hotel.
There will be a buffet supper and
entertainment,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
OTHuTHF 9 PtoNE DISTRICT $500

SEE EXACT COPIES OF FAMOUS
TRAINS-the George Washington, and the
Sportsman running in the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroads exhibit now on our Fourth
Floor Q1th and F Streets corner). This
is the same display that caused so much
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
PHONE DISTRICT $500

comment at the Century of Progress Ex-
position. H. o. Bishop general advertising
agent for the C & o Railroad, lectures here
daily at II, 2:30 and 4:45 o'clock-on 1900
Years of History in 80 Minutes" Admis-
sion complimentary.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
AUD TAKES OATH

William L. Aud, of Poolesville,
was sworn in yesterday as Mont
gomery county assessor to sue
ceed A, H. Griffith.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Introducing
LIDO by CoIIegebred
$7*75
Introducing

"Your Footprint in Leather" in grand, version.
Lido is five-eyelet tie with silk kid lacing and chic
perforations to insure its fashion favor. In white-f
you bound for the South-or for stay-n-towns in
brown or fawn suede mandrucca The latter skech
with touch of tan by way Of accent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
PROGRAM TO
AID DRIVE

A radio broadcast over station
WIRE at 4 p. m. Wednesday will
be in the interest of the second an
nual health conference sponsored
by the Indianapolis Council of Par
ents and Teachers. Mrs. w. E.
T1nney. health chairman, will de-
scribe the features of a conference
to be held all day Wednesday. April
"a. at Central Christian Church.
The broadcast is the second of
three made possible by the co-opera-
ton Of the publicity department of
the Indianapolis public schools. The
third will be over the same station
at 4 D. m. MAY Is. and will be a
report, by returning council dele
gates. Of the high points Of the con-
vention Of the National Congress. TO
be held at Miami. Fla. next month.
The first was in recognition Of Ma
tional Parent-Teacher Founders
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TEN


THE glance which passed be-
Il tween the doctor and Irene
when they were left alone was long
and full OF questions. So many
times in the old hospital days they
had been forced to conceal their in
fatuation, it was comparatively easy
now to let their eyes say words they
dared not speak. And both had long
been adept in reading the others
expression.
Irene's was cold and bright and
hard. The mans self-conscious, UNI
comfortable, and conciliatory.
He said uneasily. ITS chilly this
evening"
Yes. isn't it?" Irene answered.
Turning to a pile of small leather
bound books on the table she
selected n and began to flip
through the pages.
"How's everything at the hos
pital?" she inquired politely.
Same as usual. 1 heard you
were out there the other day"
Yes, 1 ran in for a moment"
Its funny" he said, attem pting
to be faceteious and failing, that
you wouldn't look up your old
friends"
"Oh, I did l saw Pete and Mary
Price and Charlie Robinson"
Bart's eyes were like magnets,
drawing her towards him. Another
moment and, forgetting everything
she would be in his arms.
u should have liked to see you,
too" he said.
Then suddenly Steve and Peggy
were back in the room. Wrapped
In an deliberately fur trimmed coat
much too old for her, Peggy lifted
her pouting. heavily made up mouth
to the doctor, murmuring, You
haven't kissed me tonight"
She hasn't the finesse of a rab-
bit" Irene thought bitterly as her
former fance laughed. Il prefer to
do my kissing in private"
Nevertheless he stopped to be-
stow the requested caresS. 1t was
the lightest. most casual of kisses
but Irene WINGED. If there was 60
ing to be much of that. she'd not
be able to stand it, she told herself
wildly.
Meanwhile, Stephen, happily un-
conscious of Inducements, lifted
Irene into the front seat of his car
How about going out to Shorty
RobertS?"
Won't it be too crowded." Bart
objected.
Not in the inside room. They've
opened a clever new place where
only the elect are admitted"
Arrived at the night club, Stephen
was GREETED de%ferentially and con-
Quoted through the main room to
another decorated with palms. A
fire blazed in the huge fireplace at
the far end of the room from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

mantel Of which hung red and
green ships lanterns.
A graceful girl in a grass skirt
was dancing to the music o. a
guitar played by a sulky half naked
native. A bar ran the length Of
the room and over a grill in the
fireplace a white capped chef was
cooking ham and eggs.
CTEPHEN ordered drinks and
- asked Irene to dance. He danced
easily but without Bart's grace.
Steve danced like a football player
with a kind Of athletic rhythm, but
to dance with Bart was like the
soaring of twin flames. Irene Won
dered if Peggy felt that way about
dancing with him, too. If so, she
gave no sign of it.
What's the matter with YOU.
Peggy" Steve asked, as the other
two sat down.
This place is the bunk. I want
to go some place exciting"
my little sister doesn't sem to
appreciate the hot spots of her home
town"
You should see some of the night
clubs in New York" Peggy said,
Frightening.
Just how many of them did you
see?" her brother inquired, laughing.
"Plentyl I was in New York for
almost a week. We went to the Cot
ten Club, the Ha Ha Club and an
other perfectly terrible one in Har-
lem"
Bart was looking at Irene IS if
he hadn't even heard.
Dance with me?" he murmured.
Although she had her refusal all
ready she heard herself saying, "Of
course" and found herself in his
arms, His embrace was as politely
circumspect as if they had been
strangers. 1t was true that they
we're in plain view Of Peggy and
Steve who we're sitting at the table
but even so, thought the girl, he
might have done something, whis-
J RCAC0 oOlAlCbAAAAASs oQO bllClC WdS llO
subtle tightening of his arm, no
clinging to her hand. Nothing. Even
when the lights were lowered and
the music changed to a haunting
melody they used to dance to a
year ago Bart made no sign. When
it was over, he applauded with the
correct degree of enthusiasm and
they sat down.
So then it was really finished?
All that wild, sweet ecstasy which
had brought them together!
Irene lifted her glass and drank,
thinking, If 1 could only go home!
1 never want to see him again."
But Stephen was holding out his
arms with such unsuspecting eager
ness that she felt sorry for him,
With a smile on her lips and slow
inward tears dripping in her heart,
she rose.
The next time Bart asked her
u dance, she refused, saying she
was tired.
How about you. Peggy?" Steve
inquired.
"Oh, we may as we'll dance it. I
might as we'll be dancing as sitting
here" she answered impatiently.
IF ever there was a spoiled
brat" Irene thought viciously. But
Bart didn't seem to notice that,
either. He rose as the other two
left and seated himself closer to
Irene.
why can't we be friends?" he
asked earnestly.
Aren't we?"
You know we aren't. This sit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

the board Of directors OF the Indi-
annapolis Y. w. c. a. this morn
ing; health education committee
tomorrow noon and today at the
luncheon meeting Of the Indianapo-
lis Council OF Social Agencies.
Members OF the local health edu-
cation committee are Mrs. Watson
Hovis. chairman; Mesdames A. o.
Mason. William Bridges, Vernon D.
Parker, J. G. Cameron. DR.. Martha
Souter and Misses Pearl Leonard
and Lille Burris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
BY VIDA URST
Copyright. 1895. By Resls.er-TrIbuns Syndicate.

Here in their own little world Of suf-
fering and bereavement and unbe-
lievable JOY and sometimes miracu-
lous cures.
She longed to cry. ooh. Bart,
please take me with you" but said
nothing as he kissed Peggy and told
the other two goodnight.
When he had gone, Peggy curled
up on the back seat and went to
sleep. When Stephen wakened her
at their home on the way to the
ferry, she stretched and yawned like
a cat.
What's the idea?" she grum-
bled.
Get out. darling! I'm going to
take Miss Gardner home now and
we're going to have to hurry to
make the next boat"
He waited until she was iside and
then he tore down the driveway.
"Peggy's spoiled all right" he ad-
mitted, when they we're on their way
across the bay. That's one reason
I wanted you to meet her. You could
do a lot for her"
"I?" the other girl questioned in
dismay.
"Of counsel" Steve answered. His
good looking face was serious. you
see, Irene, you happen to have all
the qualities poor little Peggy lacks.
Qualities she's going to need to be
the wife of a surgeon.
Peggy is as openhearted and
generous as a child. She has cour-
age and a good deal of latent will
power, but she isn't we'll balanced,
She lacks poise, craftsmanship, and
self-discipline."
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
REGIN HERE d

Unhappy when DR. Bartlett Ralston
breaks their engagem ~ Irene Gardner
deserts nursing to become stewardess
with 4 San Francisco air line. Bart
asserts that he still loves her, but Is
ambitious 70 work with the eminent DIR.
Stephen Reagan and casually hints that
marriage to Peggy Re1gon would enhance
hts opportunities.
irene is grateful when Virginia Cath
cart. another al TStewarcess. invites her
20 share an apartment with her and
Eve Meadows.
Charmed BY her brief acquaintance
with Stephen Reagan Jr., a chance
passenger on the air liner. Irene
encourages his friendship so :het she
can strike back al Bart Stephen phones
her as soon as he returns 20 Can Fran
cisco. and takes her 70 his home 70 meet
Peggy. Bart is there. toe, as Irene had
expected. She evades ctnversstion with
him. but while Stephen and Peggy get
their wraps. Irene and Bart are left
alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
National Leader
of Y.W.C.A. to
Address Meeting

At an annual spring dinner of the
health education department of the
Young Women's Christian AsSocia-
ton tomorrow, members and their
guests will be in attendance. Miss
Edith Gates, New York, member of
the health education committee of
the national association, will be spe-
cial guest and speaker.
The program will include special
dance numbers, group singing,
dancing and an egg hunt. Mrs.
Watson Hovis will preside, and in
charge of the party will be Mrs,
Love Wood. Miss Marie Risk. Miss
Thelma Gates and Mrs. Esther
Giener.
Miss Gates also spoke before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Air SteWardeSS

uation is going to be an impossible
one, unless"
Unless what?"
Her heart stood still as beneath
the table he seized her hand.
"Oh, darlingl Darling!" he whis-
pered.
All the cruel weeks that had
interviewed since her graduation
seemed to melt away and she was
completely under his spell again.
Then her eyes fell upon the awk-
ward figure of Peggy Reagan dane
ing with her brother.
Better let sleeping dogs lie,
Bart" she said coldly, and drew
her hand away.
DUT no matter how clever her
- pretense Of indifference he had
succeeded in shattering her newly
won peace of mind. Self-centered
and overly-ombitious he might be,
but she loved him. And she be-
longed at his side helping him, not
pulling him down as Peggy would.
Was the man blind? Were they all
blind not to see the hazards con-
nected with such a marriage?
Peggy Reagan vas a dissatisfied
sensation hunting boarding school
product. Overdeveloped physically
but with her mind and emotions left
far behind.
How far could Bart go, o any
other mar for that matter, tied to
a fretful complaining child? 1t was
criminal. Someone ought to stop
it, Irene decided on the way home.
When Stephen paused at the hos
pital to leave the inferno it was all
she could do not to run after him
This was where they both belonged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
MOTHERS CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Tea and musicale are scheduled
by the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mothers Club for Friday. April IS,
at the chapter house. 821 w Hamp-
ton-dr. Business meeting will be
held at l preceding the entertain
ment.
Mrs. c. D. Dunbar. chairman. will
be assisted by MesdameS W. c.
Ikerd. Frank Viking. c.. L. Broich
and r. S. BaniSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
PATRONESS CLUB
SETS MAY PARTY

May day card party OF PatroneSs
Club Of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional musical sorority, will be
held Wednesday night. May /. in
Columbia Club for the benefit Of the
student loan fund.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor. general chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. Glenn
Friermood and Mrs. Roy Slaughter.
tickets; Mrs. John White. arrange
mentS; Mrs. c. Frederick Schmidt
and Mrs. Frank Viking. candy. and
Miss Gladys AlweS, prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Daily Recipe
ICED CHOCOLATE

2 squares bitter chOcO-
late
3 tablespoons sugar
II cup Wdter
? cups cream diluted
1Cith ? cups cold Wdter
Crate or shave chocolate
fine. mix with one-fourth cup
water and heat slowly. d.
lutte cream with water and
scald in the double boiler. or
over a very low heat. Add the
heated chocolate and the
sugar. Stir until well blended
and continue cooking for 10
minutes. Thoroughly chill
and serve with cracked ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Chapter F. p. E o. Sisterhood.
will meet Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. Chic Jackson. who will be
assisted by Mrs. J. P. whitmyre and
Mrs. Gaylord Morton. Mrs. Ora
Leigh Shepherd will talk on The
United States and Her Neiehbors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Mrs. Sterens Heads CLnh

Mrs. Walter G. Stevens is the new
president Of the Friday Afternoon
Literary Club. Mrs. Herman p
Roesch is vice president: Mrs.
Arthur 2. Miller, secretary. and
Mrs. Robert J. Kemper. treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
CARTER RESUMES
V|ND|CAT|0N FIGHT
Senatorial Review Sought
by Officer Convicted
of Fraud in '99.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
More than 5000 pages Of evidence
in the musty files Of the War and
Justice Departments tell the official
story of the military conviction Of
Capt Oberlin M. Carter 81 years ago.
Now 79-year-old Chicago consult
ing engineer, Carter is seeking vindi-
cation in what he calls an American
version of the famous "Dreyfus affair" ="
He presented his evidence last week
to Senator Duffy of Wisconsin for a
senatorial review.
Carter was graduated from West
Point in 1880 with record second only
to Robert E. Lee. He scored 1892
points in his studies. The highest pos
sible rating is 1850.
Sent to Savannah, Ga.
Six years later he was sent to Sa-
vannah, Ga, as engineering officer,
remaining there two years, during most
of which he was in charge of harbor
improvements at Savannah and Cum
berland Sound, Fla.
After he had been named military
attache at London in 1897, his Sa-
vannah accounts were examined and
he was charged with Illegally sharing
in construction funds. Gen. E. S.
Otis headed the court-martial which
tried him on 81 specifications. The
record of the trial filled "a volumes,
which for years have been gathering
dust in the Army's files.
Records show II specifications were
dismissed because of the statute of
limitations. Carter was acquitted on
four, but convicted on sixteen. Pres
ident Mckinley disapproved findings
on IL counts but approved four con-
sidered the most important.
Fraud Conspiracy Charged.
These charged that Carter had con-
spired with officials of the Atlanta
Construction Co. to defraud the Gov
ernment to obtain payment of false
claims for $230,749 at Savannah and
S345, 900 at Cumberland Sound.
Carter. then a captain. was dis
missed from the Army. fined $4,000
and sentenced to five years impris-
onment at hard labor. From Septem-
ber 80, 1899, to November 49, 1908,
he was confined at Governors Island,
N. Y, and at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The Government sued him in civil
courts for s500.000. 1t obtained Sc
curities valued at $4,000 and a def
cheney judgment. Two of the con-
struction company officials were in
dicted, extradited from Canada, fined
$575,749 and sentenced to four years
Imprisonment.
Charges RaiIroading.
Carter told Senator Duff he had
been "railroaded" because of animus
Of political leaders. They wished him
removed. he said, because as men,
ber of the American Canal Commits
sion he recommended the Panama
Canal over the Nicaragua route.
The Chicagoan testified the securi-
ties which the Government obtained
from him in the civil suit were left in
his possession by q wealthy father
in-law.
/ War Department records show the
civil suit was contested through the
United States Supreme Court, while
that tribunal refused to review the
conviction OF the two construction
company officials.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
POLISH ATTACHE
KILLED BY AUTO
Bohdan ZanieWSki Victim OF
Accident in Utah and Dr..
! WoiciechoWski Hurt.

Bohdan Zaniewski, attache at the
Polish Embassy here, was fatally IN
5ured Yesterday and his companion,
DR.. Mieczyslaw Wojciechowski, guest
member of the staff of the Bureau
OF Standards, was seriously hurt IN
an automobile accident near Glendale,
Utah, it was learned here through
the Associated Press.
The automobile in which the two
men were riding left the road as 1t
rounded a curve and overturned, ac-
cording to the dispatch.
DR.. Wojciechowski suffered
broken right arm and head injuries.
The body of Zaniewski was taken
to Cedar City, Utah, last night. The
embassy here ordered the Polish
consul at Chicago to arrange for 1t
- be taken to New York and 1t will
be sent to Poland in eight or ten days.
Zaniewski and DR.. Wojciechowski
left here early in September on a
vacation and were en- route to the
Grand Canyon at the. time of the
accident. They had planned to re-
turn to this city some time next week.
zaniewski was 80 years old and un-
married. He came to this city about
1s months ago on his first assignment
with the diplomatic corps.
DR.. Wojciechowski Is chemistry
student and has been here for a short
time conducting a series of chemistry
experiments as guest of the bureau.
The embassy said last night that late
reports indicate that his injuries are
not serious beyond a broken arm.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
W.P. A. DATA HINTS.
DOUBLE FAILURE.
Original 0bjectives Far
From Realization-DoIe
Shift Troublesome.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Work relief facts and figures gave
hints yesterday of double failure of
objectives originally set for the
$4,000, 100000 drive.
Not only had the 3,500,000 job goal
by the end of October been shaved to
3,l50,000 by the Works Progress Of
flcials, but some conceded privately
little likelihood of ending the Federal
dole by November /. With less than
three weeks remaining, only six States
had been cut off direct relief.
Furthermore, delays in approving
w. P. A. proiects-which must provide
at least 2,500,00 jobs for the early
stages of the $4,000, 10000 program
combined with the slowness of Con-
troller General McCarls Office in re-
leasing allotments to cast doubt even
on attainment of the reduced 3,l50,000
Job goal by the end of the month.
Extra Lot to Get OK.
September 10 had been set by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for submission of the
last applications and September "a for
the last allotments, but w. P. A. apph-
cations still streamed in. Harry L.
Hopkins agency will have at least
S1,O4O 900, 900 to spend, but about
billion and a half worth of additional
projects remain to be approved to
give State administrators wide choice
in providing work relief jobs.
The latest compilation showed
1,126,234 at work. leaving 2,023, 746
jobs to be created.
No date has been set for the last
direct relief allotments. although some
officials contended another .$l00, ,000,-
900 would be sufficient. The dole Is
costing s65,O0O,0O0 this month.
Even after attainment Of the 3150.-
Evening star., 1935-10-13

in 1884. 7s.5 per cent. and in 1885.
1865 per cent over 1882.
drunkenness among young men
and women between II and 81 showed
considerable increase also. Compared
with 1882 the increase among young
men was 1874 per cent in 1888, 42.3
in 1894, and $50 per cent in 1895.
Among young women between II and
81 the increase in arrests for drunk
enness in 1888 over 1882 was 10.4 per
cent; in 1884, 3l.2 per cent; in 1885,
58.3 per cent.
Support for the bill to dry up the
District of Columbia is being sought
by the United Dry Forces through
petitions. Already more than 1000
have been signed. DR.. Ellison said,
asking for passage Of this legislation,
which is more drastic than the old
Sheppard act. These petitions are
being circulated not only here in the
District of Columbia, but also through
out the country.
The United Dry Forces was organ
lied along lines of getting together the
temperance organizations of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and now Lists about
so groups.
Among these groups are the w. c.
r. u, the Order of Rechabites. the
Y. w. c. A., the Society of Friends,
the Gospel Union Mission, the Gen.
tral Union Mission, the Sunday School
Association, the Allied Youth and
Bible Society. National Civic League.
Organized Bible Association and Good
Temrlars.
In addition to Dr. Ellison. president.
the officials Of the United Dry Forces
include James r. Moss. vice president;
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, secretary-treas-
urer, and these three additional men,
bers of the Executive Committee
John B. Hammond. Col. William O..
Tufts and Miss Laura Lindley. Several
committees have been appointed to
direct the forthcoming campaign.