davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
RENTAL HUNT1NG
Suith
BARBARA HOLMES

) baths, each room perfectly deco.
rated in extremely good taste.
One bedroom carried out the
color scheme of peach and blue,
the floor covering being a gor.
geous shade Of deep blue, against
which the ivory tinted furniture
was exquisite in its startling
contrast. .draperieS Of peach
satin make the room veritable
dream. The second bedroom
was distinctive in orchid and
yellow, with an attractive chaise
lounge among it's furnishings.
The two other bedrooms, both
beautifully executed, one in blue
and the other in rose, complete
the second floor arrangements.
Going downstairs, on one side
we have living room 1926 feet,
containing a fireplace, baby
grand piano, secretary, hand.
some divans and a number Of
roomy, comfortable chairs. A
solarium furnished for extreme
comfort, was just off the living
room. Dining room, buffers
pantry, kitchen, all completely
furnished with everything pos
sible for the convenience of
home-making on a big scale.
Recreation room with that
most important feature, a bar,
as we'll as a second kitchen,
maids room and lavatory, stor-
age room made up the basement,
and as this house has gas heat,
two-car garage, I can safely rec.
ommend this to anyone desiring
a home that is entirely different
in an original and beautiful
manner. The rental is quite
reasonable in accordance with
value offered. For inspection,
get in touch with my office.
EVANSVILLE, MD:
A very desirable house, con-
sisting of eight rooms and bath,
would make a very nice home
for a large family, or perhaps
two smaller families that would
like to live together. The rooms
are very spacious and the house
is in splendid condition. There
is a very large yard that should
appeal if there are small chill
dren in the family, as they could
play in safety. Rental asked Is
$500.
II Interested tn any OF the
Gboue places. fill out the coupon
belo1O and I ptll be glad to Gd.
Uise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
FURNISHED ROOM
IN CHEVY CHASE:

Very seldom am I fortunate
enough to find such desirable
rooms in the Chevy Chase sec.
ton. This room was furnished
with an idea of a mans comfort
:. walnut furniture, a writing
desk, a fireplace and an easy
chair, also a reading lamp
placed to give the best results.
Having southern and western
exposure, I feel safe in recon-
mending this as unusually com.
Portable living quarters. There
are no other roomers.
STONELEIGH COURT:
Everybody is talking about the
more than modern apartments
that Stoneleigh Court is pre-
senting to the people Of Wash
ington. In recent years so many
small families have gone in for
living on a smaller scale. These
apartments answer their require.
ments. In the rental price cleo
tricity, gas and refrigeration are
included and, therefore, when
you have paid your rent you
have no other bills. In decora-
ton and appointments the build
ing has no equal; as the very
clever architect has taken the in.
gradients of the unusual and
worked them out to perfect ad-
vantage. The caliber of the
tenants of this building has al
ways been of the highest type,
and if you are looking for a
permanent home, where you will
be assured of real neighbors, I
solicit your inspection Of this
building.
FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED HOUSE
IN CHEVY CHASE, Md:
I wish that all of you who are
interested in beautifully furnish.
ed houses could have been with
me yesterday evening in my
pleasant visit to this home in
Chevy Chase, Md. The house,
which is built on the colonial
style with center entrance foyer,
is surrounded by a beautiful,
well-kept lawn. Upstairs con.
sists of four bedrooms and two
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

LOANS MADE AT ONCE
RELIABLE FiNANC CO.
Cor. 14th st. and Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serptce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
OiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests bv telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Statesmen

So to SO per day, money every
night. Something new. not sold in
stores: every home a prospect. Must
be free to travel, transportation
paid. Men, this is a winner and I
don't tell you, but will take you out
and show you.
SEE ME TUES. P. M. ONLY
Mr.. DORMER HOTEL HAMILTON
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Auto Trucks

cHEvRoLETs-'31s.' 32s. '3ss, panel d.
liTeries: S135 and up. International HAF-
vester Co. Of A. o01 BladsnsburE RA
n. E. ATT 39eS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Automobiles TO
NEW AND USED AR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO 1908 l4TH ST.
SEE BELL FIRST"

We have several exceptional good buys
in Fords Chevs., Phys, Bucks, from 1929
to 1884 models: also prices range from S57
up; all cars guaranteed as recommended
by Bell Motor Co., Plymouth-De Soto
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Automobiles
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1882 Convertible Sedan.
in exceptional condition.: has deluxe
equipment, six chromium plated wheels
SaTR rsa G sstSst with dsTs REQ tim and
field Motor Co., Ford and Lincoln
Sherman Ave. H. AID 5000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

intrinsic justice but for the common
social good.
Governor Olson's actions should 60
a long way towards solution of the
crime. Through his initiative. a bill
offering a reward of $4,000 for the
apprehension and conviction of the
murderers has been offered in the
Legislature. He has placed the serv
ices of the highly efficient State Blu
reau of Criminal Apprehension at the
disposal of the authorities. He ap-
pointed Attorney General Harry H..
Peterson as special prosecutor in the
case and asked the Legislature to ap-
propriate money for the hiring of a
national detective agency to aid in
the investigation. And he and AttOr-
ney General Peterson requested Attor-
, ney General Cummings, whose Depart
ment of Justice has the unlimited
financial backing of the federal gov
eminent. and the services of the best
criminal operatives in America-the
Omen who were able to run down
the kidnapers against whom the local
authorities were unable to cope
to take complete charge of the inves-
tigation. In asking the aid of the
federal government, the governor and
attorney general promised that the
state would waive all jurisdictional
rights and give the Omen free
hand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19
HARLIS

Mr. Pryor and Louis went to Hol-
yoke Monday.
Glenn Van Guilder called on friends
here last Thursday.
Mrs. George Sorenson has been sick
in bed for a week.
Louis Pryor, Glenn Van Guilder and
George and Oliver Sorenson attended
the dance at the Nelson school last
Thursday evening.
Four of the Mission men left for
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. Thomson snow-plowed the road
Sunday.
Mrs. Lonoux of st. Paul, is spend
ing the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Edwin Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
Bobby Benedict visited at the Edwin
Thomson home last Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Chas. j. Swanson, pastor.
Denham NJ f. Church.

Sunday. Dec 22-10 a. m, Sunday
school.
A Swedish Julotta service will be
held at o'clock Christmas morning.
The Sunday school Christmas pro-
gram will be rendered Sunday eve
ming. December 20.
Windemere NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, Dec. 22-1O a. m, Sunday
school.
The Sunday school Christmas pro-
gram will be on Christmas day in the
evening.
The Young Peoples Society will
sponsor a program and Watchnight
service on Tuesday evening, Dec. 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

Regardless of what one may think
of yellow journalism or OF the care
less handling of the truth through
the printed word. the foul assassina-
ton of Walter iggett is not only a
challenge to organized society by
those who live outside the law. but
a threat against the freedom of the
press.
The freedom of the press is the
concern more Of the liberal and of
the radical than it is of the conserva-
tive. This is because powerful
press. strongly entrenched, has been
and is the spokesman for conserva-
tive interests. 1t is the weak opposi-
ton press. lacking in financial back
ing, which is certain to suffer under
any curtailment of freedom. 1t. Is
thus essential that even press motor
iously lacking in veracity be pro-
tected.
1t is to be hoped that the murder
ers of Iiggett are apprehended and
punished, not only for the sake OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19
September dropped Is per cent over
a year ago.

In mountaineering the AAA in re-
cent months, the Department of Agri-
culture has said a great deal about
higher farm prices without analyZing
the actual increase in farm income.
President Roosevelt, himself, in his
speech before the Farm Bureau in
Chicago recently said. Let the rec
ord tell you that farm prices have
increased to 90ft of what they were in
the best period of the twenties. This
would imply that the farm problem
was practically solved. AS a matter
of actual fact farm income does not
show any such increase.
The Alexander Hamilton Institute
of New York has recently completed
a statistical survey of farm income and
has just disclosed that farm income
today is only 81 y % of what it was in
the period from 1923 to 1925. The
disparity between agricultural prices
and the prices of manufactured goods
is such that farm income will either
have to increase $3.50 or the price OF
manufactured goods come down $3.50
before the farmers buying power will
reach normal.
The reason that higher farm prices
have not brought a marked increase
in farm income is that curtailed
crops have limited the amount that
the farmers have to sell. and further
more the higher prices created by
the AAA have cost the farmer his
foreign market. Unless the curtail-
ment program ends and another
means be secured for giving the farm
err fair price it is probable that the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Bible study at the Bert Forsyth
home Friday evening.
c. f. at the Bonnin home Saturday
evening.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, service at
11:15, Christmas sermon.
Christmas program Monday eve
ming, December %.
Kerrick.
Christmas program Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock.
Willow River.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m; Christ
mas program Sunday evening.
DAVID HARRINGTON. Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

DR.. VIM. R. Bagley of the Izaak
Walton League must have been think
ing of the Republican party when he
charged recently that the division of
game and fish is the political depos-
itory for the faithful" The facts are
against him. But one thing is GER
tain If the Republicans again as
cend to power in our state govern
ment. all Farmer-Laborites now on
the payroll will be looking for new
Jobs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

During the first nine months OF
1885 net profits of manufacturing
concerns rose 80 per cent as con-
trasted with the same period year
ago: prices of listed common stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange
were up II per cent: index of manu-
featuring production rose IL per cent;
chain store sales increased AS per
cent, and department store sales "A
per cent.
The fly in the ointment, however,
is that labor did not share in the in
crease as did the employing manu-
facturer. In contrast to the 80 per
cent net increase in profits for manu-
facturers. payroll increase in manu-
featuring, mining, transportation,
building, retail trade and various
service industries increased only 6.S
per cent, which includes increase
also in the number Of employees. Fur
Their evidence that the worker did not
share in the upward trend is revealed
by the fact that butter consumption
during this same period fell off seven
per cent; dairy products as a whole
five per cent; pork and lard 1902 per
cent; beef dropped 60 per cent. and
meat consumption for the month OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

government made an allotment Of
Works Progress funds to the state
specifically for secondary roads, it re-
Quired that the highway department
administer the funds and let the con-
tracts. Other Works Progress funds
have since been allotted to county
road work but the State Works Pro-
gress administrator and these jobs
are not under the supervision Of the
highway department.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

S. Paul Skahen, commissioner OF
securities. was elected president of
the National Association of Secur-
tiles Commissioners. at the annual
convention just concluded at Miami,
Florida.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

foreign market will be lost perman-
emily to the American farmer.
Secretary Wallace in his report to
the President on the agricultural sit
uation in the country practically re-
nOunceS the curtailment program
himself and predicts return to the
problem of surplus again next sea-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

When the state highway depart
ment opens bids December 20 on the
grading of county roads in II differ
ent counties. it will mark depar-
ture from usual activities. The high
way department spends no money on
roads, but when the federal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

A report of the Division of Women
and Children of the Minnesota Indus
trial Commission for November indi-
Gates that in their efforts to enforce
laws enacted for the protection OF
employed women and minors it was
necessary to initiate four prosecu-
tions for violations of various labor
laws.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19
State Capitol News

The radio station operated by the
State Bureau of Criminal Apprehen-
sion is becoming an important factor
in tracking down criminals. accord
ing to Melvin Passolt, crime bureau
chief.
The station operates during the en-
tire "a hours of the day and night,
exchanging crime news with the St.
Paul police department every half
hour. with the police department OF
Duluth every two hours, and with the
sheriffs office at Ames. Iowa. every
hour
Details of the first capture of ban
dts attributable directly to the work
of the station were made known this
week. The station was broadcasting
the holdup of an oil station at Stew
art A physician in small border
town in South Dakota, who is bugs
on radio, picked up the message with
his amateur set. He noticed an auto
mobile with a Minnesota license, an
swering the description of the bandit
car There also were three occupants
in the car, tallying with the number
of bandits in the mob" Informing
the sheriff, the men were picked ur
and proved to be the bandits wanted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-19

Elmer Benson. banking commission
er, announced last week that dividend
checks will be mailed out this month
to more than 10000 depositors OF
closed banks in time for Christmas.
The checks will total about 100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09
MOTHERS DAY

It is long cry from the Mothering Day of rural
England several centuries ago to the present
Mothers Day tradition with it's red and white
carnations and sentimental verses which have
been growing practise for the past few decades;
but the early conception and it's gradual change
is an interesting one.
Mothers Day is celebrated on the second
Sunday of May; if ones mother is living, one
wears a red carnation, if not white flower is
worn in memory Every year more gifts are sent
to mothers more cards sold for the occasion, UNI
til this particular phase of remembrance is second
only to Christmas and birthdays. Teas and parties
are given honorng mothers and special church
observances are held.
1t was a religious expression which supplied
the first impetus for the day. It was the custom
in seventeenth century England to visit the moth
er church, that u.s. the church in which each indi-
vidual was baptized or confirmed to hear services
on the fourth Sunday in Lent and make sub
stantial offering
Gradually the tradition changed although it re-
tanned much of it's religious SAVIOUR, and young
people, bearing gifts, went to the homes of their
parents on midlent, or Motherng Day, as it came
to be called. The custom gradually died out and
never spread to other countries
When the Mothers Day movement became
nationwide observance in America we had not
thought OF a new way in which to pay tribute to
our mothers, but rather had picked up and en-
livened the threads of an old and beautiful ira
dition
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-09
JOHN CITIZEN SPEAKS

The fever is on us--and God have mercy on our
souls, but we are going to make some easy money
if we can. On soil barren of lotteries sweepstakes
or gambling casinos has burst verdant though
necessarily short-ived, pastime.
We are being offered not only once, but in many
cases half dozen times day, the chace to re-
ceive 81 $780, and all for one thin dime, ladies
and gentlemen, only ten cents, the tenth part of
dollar. What is more, are biting, merrily.
Why not? Ten cents isn't much. The six letters
we have to mail out cost us another eighteen CENTS
but that too is trife compared to the sums our
imaginations hear jingling in the pockets we
haven't even bothered to mend for months since
there was nothing to put in them to lose
Wild tales, all the wilder because some of them
are true, are told of people who reap from sixty
to a hundred dollars from each mail Someone
knows someone else who knows someone else who
had letter from fellow who said he had re-
ceived over eight hundred dollars
The radio bowls warnings that it is only rack
ct; that few getting rich at the expense of the
guibe many. Mathematicians run out of paper
figuring conclusively that we are all a bunch of
suckers. Every morning we can see for ourselves
people throwing letters captioned ''Prosperity
Club: Faith, Hope Charty'', into the wastebas-
kets. We realize clearly that it is little late
to get in the game even for dime, let alone
quarter.
But who can blame himself for kissing a few
cents goodbye on such an enticing gamble?
Even if we don't get as much as our original in
vestment back we have fed that Unborn hunger
of playing 100 to shot, and there is very COM
forting thought: 1t is doing Jim Farleys depart
ment a lot of good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Merezhkovskii. Napoleon, the
Man. Historically dubious, but
brilliant in conclusions.
Napoleon. The Corsican. A
diary of Napoleon's life in his own
words. A chronologically arranged
compilation from letters and docu-
mentS, but not a real diary"
THE EXILE AND THE HUNDRED
DAYS
Antommarchi. Last Days Of Ma
poleon. BY Napoleon's physician.
Controversial.
Fremaux. Drama of st. Helena.
Library has in German also.
Gonnard. Exile of st. Helena.
Guedalla. The Hundred Days.
Vivid, dramatic.
Imbert de Saint-Amand. Marie
Louise, the Island of Elba. and the
Hundred Days. Library has in
French also.
Lullin. Manuscript of st. Helana.
OF disputed authorship. Disavowed
by Napoleon.
FAMILY AND OTHER RELA-
TOWNSHIPS
Napoleon's letters to Josephine.
New letters, omitted from the edi-
ton published under the auspices
of Napoleon III.
Bearne. Daughter Of the Revo-
luton. Abrantes. BY a leader Of
society at Napoleon's Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

for the public an interesting and
emperor.
Miss Marcia Furnas. loan depart
ment head at the Central Library,
carefully inspected the files, choos-
ing those books which were most
interesting and authentic.
The books selected by Miss Fur
mas are:
NAPOLEON'S EARLY LIFE
Atteridge. Napoleon's Brothers.
Foa. Boy Life of Napoleon.
Howell Ap Howell. Birthplace
and Childhood of Napoleon.
Morgan. In the Footsteps Of Ma
roleon. Descriptions and pictures
Of places associated with Napoleon.
GENERAL BIOGRAPHIES
Bainville. Napoleon. BY a dis
tinguished French historian.
Belloc. Napoleon.
Faure. Napoleon. Psychological
study.
Fisher. Napoleon. Emphasis on
character.
Fournier. Napoleon the First. An
Austrian work of the highest pos
Sible authority.
Guerard. Reflections on the Ma
poleonic Legend. Examinations Of
his extraordinary prestige.
Kircheisen. Napoleon. Abridge-
ment Of a nine-volume work.
Ludwig. Napoleon. Brilliant and
dramatic. Extremely readable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
%1 LIVE = PQDz1HIQDNus@c ts x,p.a4
CHAPTER TWO
THE FIRST MEETING

FROM the day he knew himself to be her husband by
proxy-the Archddke Charles had been entrusted with
he proxy-Napoeon followed the journey of Marie Louise
day by day. hour by hour with amorous solicitude
At Braunau on the frontier, carefully appointed hut
had been erected Here under canopy, armchair up
holsered gold awaited Marie Louise and near by there
was table with green cloth for the penpotentiarieS to
sign upon.
Here Marie Louise said goodby to Austria, to her be-
loved governes the Countess Lecznska The grand mas
ter Of the court Prince Traumansdorf handed the
empress to the care of Marshal Berhier Prince de Neuf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Hopkins. Women Napoleon
Loved.
Mahan. Marie Louise, Napo-
Icons Nemesis.
Ravage. Empress Innocence, the
Life of Marie Louise.
Rheinhardt. Josephine. Ranks
with Ludwig's Napoleon for read
ability.
Wilson. Josephine. the Portrait
of a Woman.
PEOPLE AND TIMES OF THE
NAPOLEONIC ERA
Anderson. Those QuarrelSome
Bonapartes.
Andrews. Napoleon and Amer
lea. Gives the story Of the New
Orleans house.
Broadley. Napoleon in Garcia
ture, l795-1821. With an intro
ductory essay on pictorial satire as
a factor in Napoleonic history.
More than $50 reproductions OF
contemporary drawings.
Browning. Fall of Napoleon.
Fitchett. HOW England saved
Europe. The English view of Ma
poleon's career.
Frazer. War Drama Of the
Eagles. Story of the Standard
Bearers.
Guerard. French Civilization in
The 18th Century. A scholars ap-
praiSal.
Hazen. French Revolution and
Napoleon.
Headley. Napoleon and His
Marshals.
Macdonald. Napoleon and His
MarShalS.
Rose. NapGeonjc Studies.
Rose. Pitt = Napoleon. Essays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
CHARGE SUSPECT SOLD
H. S. PUPILS WHISKY
Police Stage Raid Following Re-
ceipt of Complaint.

Lee Shelton, 81, of IT'S w. Mar
ket-st, faces charges of violating the
state liquor law following his ar
rest late yesterday on complaint
that he was selling white mule"
to Washington High School pupils.
A police squad, led by Lieut..
Thomas Mccormick, raided the
Market-st address, confscated five
gallons and one half-pint Of sugar
alcohol and arrested Shelton.
Walter G.. Gingery, Washington
school principal, today had no
comment to make on the raid or the
complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
STATE LIBRARY SHOWS
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
Pictures Compiled by Observation
Squadron at Fort.

An exhibit of aerial photographs
taken by members of the 309th OBJ
servation squadron, Schoen Field,
TT. Benjamin Harrison, is on dis
play in the Indiana State Library,
Senate-av and Ohio-st. The exhibit
is one of the largest and most COM
prehensive ever made in the state.
Most of the pictures were made
by Master Sergt. H. E. Armstead,
who was flown by Capt. Stanton T.
Smith, squadron commander, Lieut..
F. w. Sommer and other squadron
filters.
The display, which was presented
to the library Tor its historical
value, was arranged by Louis j.
Bailey, librarian, and Miss Esther
McNitt, head of the library's In
diana department.