davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Redfeld's Stamp Weekly. Smethport,
Pa; Postage Stamps, Clearf1eld, Pa,
1928 and 1924; The Philatelic West
and Camera News, Superior, Nebr.,
1899 to 1906; The Philatelic Review
of Reviews. Salisbury, England, 1892
to 1896; The Philatelic Record, Lon
don, 1882 to 1884; The Philatelic Ga
zette, New York; Philadelphia Stamp
News. 1914 and 1915; Northwestern
Philatelist, D. C. BARLEY editor, Seat
tie, Wash, 1914 and 1915; National
Philatelic News, Washington, 1880;
Metropolitan Philatelist, New York,
1891 to 1916; Everybody's Philatelist,
j. M. Holt, editor, San Francisco,
1912 and 1913 Clifford's Stamp Jour-
nal, Glen Head, N. Y, 1927: Chicago
International Philatelist, A. E. Kratz,
editor, 1921; The Boston Stamp Book,
1897 and 1893; The Attleboro PHI
latelist, F. P. Collingwood, editor, 1909
and 1910: The Albemarle Stamp Col
lector, Keswick, Va, 1914; and Hob
bies, Chicago, 1881 to date.
Also, The Journal of Precancels.
1882 and 1888; Windy City Precancel
News, Chicago, 1926; Naval Post
marks, Brooklyn, 1882 and 1888; and
many other specialized publications.
For historians of philatelic organ
izationS there are numerous year
books and membership lists, including
the American Philatelic Press Direc-
tory, published by G. H. Richmond.
New York, in 1887.
An especially precious item is the
catalogue of the philatelic library
Of the late Earl Of Crawford by Sir
Edward Denny Bacon, now philatelist
to King George v.
No money. value can be set on the
collection. 1t is irreplaceable, but
nevertheless may be seen or used by
serious students on application to
the librarian, DR.. Herbert Putnam.
The China Clipper returned to the
United States Friday, thus completing
its first trip to the Philippines and
back An announcement of arrange
ments for postal service to the Asiatic
mainland is expected momentarily.
The American Druggist, a trade
paper, has requested stamp for the
dedication of the American Institute
of Pharmacy.
The famous potato tax stamps soon
will be available, but collectors may
have difficulty obtaining them. There
are two classes of labels-one for tax
paid and the other for tax exempt.
In the former set, 13 denominations,
for l pound to 200 pounds, are In
cluded, while in the latter there are
II, for pound to 1855 pounds.
Each tax paid stamp is different
color, but all have the same design
woman's head.
The tax exempt are uniform dark
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
The collection of philatelic litera-
ture in the Library of Congress is one
of the most notable of its kind in the
world. A recent survey Of its con-
tents, made by Martin A. Roberts,
William c. Bond and DR.. Ernest
Kletsch, shows that it goes far to sup
port the claims of Washington to be
the philatelic as well as the legis-
lative, executive and judicial Capital
of the United States.
Gathered week by week for nearly
80 years, the accumulation is a
treasure trove of information for STU
dents of the science and history of
stamps. 1t is classified under the let
ters HE" in the Library stacks and
begins with 38 volumes of LIE Timbre
PoSte, Brussels, Belgium, J. B. Moens,
editor, 1868 to 1900.
Other rare files are those of The
Philatelist, E. Marlborough, London,
1866; The American Journal of Phil
ately, j. w. Scott, H. l. Calman, J. N.
Luff, G. L. Toppan and Freeman
Putney, jr., editors. 1865 to 1906:
The Coin and Stamp Journal, j. j..
Casey, Kansas City, Mo-, 1875; The
Coin Collectors Journal, with stamp
notes, 1875 to 1885; The Philatelic
Record, Maitland Burnett. William
Amos Scarborough Westoby, Edward
James Nankivell and Lionel FuIcher,
editors, London, 1879 to 1914: The
American Journal of Philately Quar-
terly, 1879; The Philatelic Journal of
Great Britain, 1891 to 1900: The
PhilateIc Journal of America. Charles
Haviland Mekeel, Louis G. Quacken-
bush and Stephen B. Hopkins. editors,
st. Louis, 1885 to 1904 The American
Philatelist, organ of the American
Philatelic Association, beginning jan
uary, 1887; Mekeels Weekly Stamp
News, st. Louis. from 1895; The
PhilateIc Journal of India, Calcutta
and Madras, 1897 to 1908; Mekeel's
Stamp Collector, st. Louis, 1902 to
1905; The Collectors Journal, Harry
L. Lindquist, editor, Chicago, from
1909; The Stamp Collector, Paul
Mason and George w. Linn, editors,
Columbus, Ohio, 1909 to 1911; The
Collectors Club Philatelist, New York,
from January, 1922, The Stamp Col
lector's Magazine, R. C. Bach and
G. w. A. Camp, editors, Richmond,
Va, 1924 to 1892; Weekly Philatelic
Gossip, Holton, Kans., from 1925;
SCOTS Monthly Journal, New York,
from 1890; and Stamps, New York,
'in progress"
In adjacent shelves there are: The
London Philatelist, M. p Castle, edi-
tor; Stamp Topics, New York, 1925 to
1929; The Stamp Journal, Florida,
N. Y, 1910 and 1911; The Stamp
Herald, Indianapolis, 1916; The Stamp
Collector, New Orleans, 1888; Scott's
Trade News, New York, 1888 to date;
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Embargoes During Anglo-French
Wars, l794-l814, Costly for u. S.
Continued From Third Page. J

Continued From Third Page.)
bade all exports from the United
States to foreign nations by land or
sea. He thus sought to injure Eng
land financially and bring her to
terms. Jefferson was unaware of the
fact, which was not appreciated by
the nations even a century and a
quarter later, that goods are ulti-
mately paid for, and can be paid for,
not by money, which is only a
counter, q token, a medium of ex-
change, but by other goods. And that
any wall like a tariff or embargo,
which is tariff made absolute, in
jures both parties. impoverishing the
makers as well as the intended vic
tins,
Evening star., 1935-12-08

istration to conclude reciprocal trade
agreements with its southern neigh
bors are only an indication that the
leaders at Washington are at last re-
alizing the direction in which the real
commercial interests of the United
States lie.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the final and most important clash
with Sanford.
CTo be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TOURS.

Personally conducted Pullman party. Miami,
via A. C. L. r. R.: boat party Havana,
December 20-January 6. Sykes Travel
Bureau. L135 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Gum Arabic.

The Anglo Egyptian Sudan provides
some 10 per cent of the worlds pro-
duction of gum arabic.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

graduate you on the swell game you
played against Coke. Too bad we
couldn't take 'em. Those two drop
kicks Of yours were sure corkers. Best
I've seen since came to college. Sure
was shame you had to miss that
punt, though. It sort of gave Coke
the break they needed to win. First
time I ever saw you miss one since
frosh team days. I wouldn'. think
about it. though, If were you. The
rest Of the game you were perfect"
II wish I hadn't missed that one"
ut Wouldn't be so bad II we. won,
Chuck. Then the campus cavaliers
wouldn't be wolflng about you like they
are. Last week they we're all for you.
This week they're after your scalp.
You can't blame them for being sore
because we lost. But to try to take 1t
out on you, as not few of them are
doing, is a darn shame"
"Well, that's foot ball, Sam. Don't
worry about it. guess can stand 1t. !"
you mean that's quarterbacking.
One week you're a hero, veritable
king. The next week you're dub.
Why I felt like taking a sock at a
couple of fellows behind Nancy and
me at the Coke game. They were Sec
ond-guessing you all through the four
PERIODS and beefing their heads of
about how good Stevens was"
did Nancy hear them, Sam?"
I'm afraid she did, Chuck. One
fellow had a voice like a train an
nouncer. And he didn't care who heard
him."
Attending classes Monday, Chuck
sensed the resentment the student
body bore toward him for blundering
in the Coke game. The greetings
were few and far between. Those that
said Hello" did SO in muffled voices.
Only his real friends were as warm
and sincere in their salutations as
they always had been. There were
times when he felt like kicking himself
for having looked for Nancy and
missed the kick that brought defeat
to Colburn. But then, he reasoned.
that's all part of the game, and he had
done his level best to compensate for
that forgivable mistake.
Monday afternoon Blake ran into
him just outside the dressing room.
"Chuck, old boy, how are you?" he
inquired with his infectious smile.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Latin America Offers Great Market
For United States Industrial Goods

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TOURS.


- g =
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The China Clipper returned to the
United States Friday, thus completing
its first trip to the Philippines and
back An announcement of arrange
ments for postal service to the Asiatic
mainland is expected momentarily.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Washington Federation Of
Junior Stamp Collectors will meet in
the conference room of the National
Red Cross Building, Seventeenth
street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rear Admiral c. H. T. Lowndes will
be guest Of honor and principal
speaker. All boys and girls from 10
to 18 years of age are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The American Druggist, a trade
paper, has requested stamp for the
dedication of the American Institute
of Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TOURS.

e=ss;;;.:=;f:sll=
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans, will meet at the Thomson School,
Twelfth street, Tuesday evening at 8.
All welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
PIT. 4. FOUNDING
TO Be OBSERVED

A special radio program in COM
memoration of the founding of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Washington, on Feb
II, 1897, will be given over station
WFBM from to Ais tomorrow. by
members of the Parent Teachers
Association of School So, where the
first Parent Teachers Association
was organized in indianapolis.
Members of the charter member
ship trio of the Mothers Chorus of
School So will sing and speak in the
characterization.
Miss Anna Brockhausen, teacher
of Technical High School, who is
an honary member and one of the
founders of the local PIT. A., will
have a leading part. Members Of
the trio are Mrs. Fred Stuckey, Mrs.
Edward GeiSler, and Mrs. Charles
Vann. The accompanist is Mrs.
Clair Sides. The student announcer
for the program will be Robert j.
Miller, Technical senior.
Material for the broadcast was
provided by Mrs. Edward j. Tholnp-
son, Mrs. S. M. Myers and Mrs. Witt
Hadley of the Indianapolis Council
of Parents and Teachers. Prepara-
ton of the continuity, casting Of
the characters and direction of the
dramatization is under the super
vision of Miss Blanche Young of
the department of publications of
the Indianapolis Public Schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Edward SChaefer Dead

Last rites for Edward w. Schae-
fer, president of Edward w. Schae-
fer & Sons, Inc, monument works
at $3.50 Northwestern-a which he
organized 80 years ago, will be held
at 2:30 tomorrow in the residence,
1852 NorthWeStern-av. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Schaefer, who was 81, died
yesterday after an illness of two
and a half months lie was prom
inent in musical circles in Indian
apolis, had been a member of the
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
since it was organized, and was
drummer in the Murat Temple
band, and bass VOL player in the
Murat orchestra many years.
Mr.. Schaefer was member of
North Park Lodge No. 646, Free and
Accepted Masons, the Scottish Rite,
the Murat Shrine and the Sahara
Grotto.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Pearl Schaefer; three daughters,
Mrs. Emerson Smith, Miss Martha
Schaefer and Miss Esther Schae-
fer; two sons, Ralph Schaefer and
Harold Schaefer, and two brothers,
Charles F. Schaefer and Fred
Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Glee Club Will
Sponsor Play to
Run Three Days

Glee Club of st. Agnes Academy
w0l present Pied Piper of Hame-
lin" at the Civic Theater playhouse
Feb. %, March l and 2. Suzanne
Brezette will give the prologue and
Mary Murphy will be accompaniSt.
Leading roles will be taken by
Dorothy Brickwedde, Marguerite
Bernatz, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Flor
ence Bowers, Cleo Jane Smiley,
Jeanne Sanford, Mary Isable
Schneider, La Vonne Maloof, Betty
O'Connell, Rita Connor, Suzanne
Brezette, Julia Dwyer, Mary l..
Drew, Josephine Russo, Margaret
Refs, Angela Pfeiffer, Mary Steiner
and Jeanne Sanford.
Primary grade pupils from Ca
thedral grade school will assist
other members, including the fol-
lowing:
Helen Bosler Jeanne Deitz, Mary B
Fromhold. Eloise Eamant. Genevieve -Hile.'
Angelus Lynn. Ms Nary f rita ANA Mazeine Lor
1aine Means. Bernie McWhorter. Georgia
NNeIa9rgarder. Marjorie .oConnor. Louise
Gnetta Pau. Loretta pfau. ' Eleanor Rye
Constance Sanborn. Patricia Shine. Mary
E: Valentine. Ann Grit. Mary NJ, Speaker,
Fell iS porothy n Py ies Geraldine san MI osebar
ger, Grace A. Singer. Bernadette Sweeney.
Ursula Ragan. Shirley Montrose, Gather
Duennes. Clara Henry Margaret McClain,
Rosemary Lanahan. Helen NJ. Hadley,
Rosemary Mccarthy. Camilla Keogh Vir-
GINA O'Reilly. lee Lacy. Suzanne Brezette.
Mary A. Kibler. Mary E. Steinmetz Rose
Mary Guetal Helen Bosler, Mary. L. Hauk.
Patricia STARK. Lucille Bosler. Mary Car
roll, M. J. Filcer Martha j. Thompson
and Richard Millet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TANGO. y! ms Il:

yer. Tony honestly feels justified in
everything he has done"
The piano player shrugged.
so suppose you are going back
to LIMP"
Certainly notl He didn't even
ask me to. He's marrying some
one else"
IF he did," Oliver insisted, TASK
you to, I mean. you'd go?. Isn't
that right?"
TREASURE did not reply at once,
l. then she answered honestly mo
I don't think I would. 1t wouldn't
work. You see he doesn't trust me"
divers face was white.
You're still in love with him,
Treasure. You may not realize it
but you are"
In love with him? Well perhaps!
If being in love meant the mad de-
sire to kiss him.
IF you weren't" Oliver contin-
ued, You wouldn't be defending
him"
II didn't mean to defend him. It's
only that I understand, as I didn't
before, how Tony felt about it. He
was unfair to me, of course, but
from his point of view and taking
everything so seriously as he always
does
"Oh skip it Oliver cried bitterly.
Every word you say only convinces
me more. He would come back just
as I thought you were getting over
it,"
He went on blindly involving him.
self deeper with every word, as if
once started it was impossible to
stop.
1--WE been so pleased with you,
Treasure. So interested in your flu
ture. There isn't anything under
Heaven wouldn't do for you"
"Oliver darling, know that. And
you know how grateful am. Every
thing I have I owe to YOU"
You don't owe me anything" he
retorted. But I had hoped thought
when little more time had elapsed
that you and We've been so
happy working together We have
so much in common
Treasure could have wept. She put
her hand over his saying, I'VE surely
have, Oliver! 1t has meant just as
much to me as it has to you. Why
does the fact that I saw Tony again
just once have to change it?"
"Was it only once?" he insisted.
DO you mean You won't see him
again if he asks you?"
mo I won't. There's nothing
more to be said"
IF I could believe that"
"You can dear! Tony is a part of
my past-but you are of my
present"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

came the day after the baby was
born. / was afraid to give it to you
then and when held it up in the
light I could see it was a check"
Just a check?" the girl asked
wistfully.
Yes. Just a check made out to
Treasurs MCGUIRE for a $1,000. I
wrote your name or the back and
took it down to the bank at the cor
ner. They know me there and they
put it in an account for us.
IF I had known it was his money
That was Just it," her mother
cried eagerly. You'd have sent it
back to him and I knew it. That
money was coming to you. You
were entitled to it if ever a girl
was"
She looked so anxious that
Treasure put her arms around her
saying, Never mind, dear! You are
probably right. It's a good thing
l didn't know about it because it
certainly did make things easier"
Then you won't be silly enough
to pay it back?"
We'll see," Treasure answered
evasively, but she told herself that
even though she was entitled to it
she would pay every penny of it
back. Until she did she would
never feel that their baby belonged
exclusively to her.
When Treasure went over to the
Band Box that night Oliver greeted
her coldly. She understood why and
did not blame him but, because she
was determined not to let anything
spoil the perfect friendship they had
she pretended not to notice it When
it was time to close and the must
clans were putting away their in
struments Oliver put on his hat and
stalked off without waiting for her.
Treasure ran after him.
Busy tonight, Oliver?"
His eyes evaded hers.
Il supposed you'd be-"
We'll, I'm not" she said taking
his arm and accompanying him to
his car.
But Oliver was not thus easily
appeased. After they had started
home he said, Don't be kind to me.
1t isn't necessary"
I'm not" she declared.
Its none of my business what
you do"
That's true, too! But considering
that you're the best friend I have
ever had I don't like to do anything
you dissapprove Of"
Slightly Modified by this Oliver
said. you told me he didn't mean
anything to you any more"
He doesn't. But I couldn't alb
Solutely refuse to see him, could ~"
Il don't see why you couldn't after
the way he's treated you"
He didn't mean to be cruel, Oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
CITY LIGHT CO.
OFFICIAL DIES
IN new YORK
SuccumbS in Hospital While
Attending Conference;
Was War Veteran.

Funeral arrangements for George
Whey Emerson Stevens, 2164 Broad
way, who died yesterday in Ennis
Hospital at Schenectady, N. Y,
where he was attending an air con-
ditioning conference, were to be
completed today, following the ar
rival of the body at HiSey & Titus
Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st.
Mr.. Stevens, who was 80, had
charge of the air conditioning divi-
sion of the commercial department
of the Indianapolis Power and Light
Co., and was representing the COM
pany at the conference.
He was a graduate Of the MaSsa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
and served in the air corps during
the World War. A member of the
Chaulty Lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons, Cambridge, Mass, he also
held membership in the Cambridge
Royal Arch Chapter and Cambridge
Commandery No. ~, knights Tenn
plar.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
May Ray Stevens; a daughter, Shin
ley May Stevens, and his father,
Fred Manson Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
M'CUFFEYIfES
WILL OBSERVE
TENTH BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Celebration OF
State Group Arranged
for Thursday.

A kindly Miami University pro-
fesSor and Presbyterian minister
who saw the need for reading ma
terial in the common schools pub
hshed in 1886 the first of the famed
"McGuffey Readers"
The Indiana McGuffey Club will
observe its Tenth Anniversary at
8 Thursday night in Hollenbeck
Hall at the Y. w. c. A, 1923 N.
PennSylvania-St. The $50 members
of the organization in their school
days studied the moral and edu-
cationaI" lessons in the readers. DR..
Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus Of
Purdue University, will be the
speaker.
Prayed for Education
William Holmes McGuffey was
born in Washington County, Pa.
the son of an Indian fighter farm
er and his wife, in 1900. Two years
later when the family had moved
to a cabin in CortSville, o., Pres
byterian minister, the Rev. Thomas
Hughes, overheard the young
mother praying that her son might
have the opportunity to obtain an
education that would prepare him
for life and the ministry. Mr..
Hughes arranged to have the boy
sent to odd Stone Academy at
Darlington, Pa. Later he attended
Washington college where ne grad
uated with honors.
After he became professor OF
languages at Miami University, OK
ford, O., Mr.. McGuffey was or
dained as minister He then be-
gan his work in selecting and edit
ing material for his McGuffey Ec-
lectic Readers.
Many prominent persons, among
them the late Senator Albert j.
Beveridge, Newton D. Baker, the
late John H. Clarke, former aSso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States and biographer
Ida M. Tarbell, have testified to the
influence that the readers had upon
their lives.
Learning Endured
Justice Clarke once said that the
language he used in Supreme Court
rulings often was colored by the
readers he had studied so years be-
fore.
Mr.. McGuffey was stern moral
ist and many of the excerpts in his
readers proclaimed the evils of
drink and gambling. He attempted
to inject into his readers philos-
ophy upon which the childish read
ers could base their ideals and am
billions. Many selections were from
the Bible.
The local organization has set a
goal of 1000 members by 1886. Off
GERS are S. B. Prater, president; j.
H. Newlin, president; Mrs.
Carrie L. Swails, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Rose Sadler. recording
secretary, and r. o. James. treas
urer. A banquet at at the Y. w.
G. A. will precede the program at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
RaiIroader'S Rites Set

Services for Morton o. LIGHT,
brakeman, who was killed when his
body was caught between a freight
car and loading platform in the
Big Four Railroad yards Saturday,
will be held at l Wednesday at his
home, 3341 w. 10th-st. Burial will
be in Floral Park Cemetery.
Mr.. LIGHT was 20. He was born
in Shoals.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
LaVonne LIGHT; a daughter, Flea
nor May LIGHT; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John LIGHT, and five
brothers and four sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
William H. Tate Dead

Burial rites for William H. Tate,
former member of the Indianapolis
police department, who died at his
home near Carrollton, Ind, Satur-
day, will be held at II tomorrow at
Union Chapel, west of Castleton.
Mr.. Tate, who was IS, joined the
police force in 1907 and retired in
1918.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Mary Tate; two daughters, Mrs. j.
H. Robbins and Mrs. R. w. Rich
ardSon, Indianapolis; son, Ralph
o. Tate, New Augusta; one sister,
Mrs. Maude Mccoy, and four broth
ers, Jesse, George, Allen and Charles
Tate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Treasure MCGUIRE, IL, small ana
slender with a beautiful face. blue eyes
and golden hair Is supporting her
mother and her infant son. Tony. ~
singing in a San Francisco night club.
The song she sings is one her grand
mother had written 80 years before 70
her oVn daughter. Treasures mother II
Its the modern demand FOR blues and
Treasures husky. though unframed
This professional success had come 70
Treasure through oliver Keith. leader
OF a successful orchestra with which
she sings Oliver has loved her since
before she met Anthony Molinari the
father OF her son. whose marriage 70 her
has been annulled nearly a year ago by
his mother Treasure had been 10. Tony
but 20. when they we're married Be-
cause Tony had allowed the lies Of his
brother. Rudolf. 70 turn him against
Treasure and has broken his promise 20
Treasure has tried 70 forget him Tony
has become engaged 10 another girl
Treasure knows from the newspapers
their wedding is TO take place soon
Treasure sings in the night club ano
over the radio as Sally MCGEE. one
night Tony and his fancee come 70 the
club. Tony recognizes her and she him
Both are greatly upset and Tony comes
back the next night alone. Treasure
agrees By note to see him. In the in
tervieV she learns that he had sent
her check for $1,000 Her mother had
endorsed 10. Treasure vows that even
though the money sustained her wien
she vas bearing his son. she will repay
it-but she does not tell Tony Of the
baby She feels the child IS hers alone
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY