davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Girl Seeks
Freedom
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've lived in this town for
ages, and we never change
about anything. The rigid de-
corum of Queen Victoria's day
is still the rule of our house
hold.
If go out, have to be
home by II O'Clock, just the
time that other girls are going
to dances.
When I tell young men the
hour at which I have to be
home they look at me as if
1 were a specimen on a pin in
a case, and they don't ask me
a second time.
Sometimes I think I will
deliberately shut myself up in
a house and never go out like
Emily Dickinson. Again I think
I'll run away from home. I
haven't decided on either course
as yet. VICTORIAN MAID.
Please don't put either dire
threat into execution, my dear
girl. Unless you wrote poetry
like Emily Dickinson people
would forget about you, and
girls who run away without
money or equipment have a
hard time of it.
You haven't told me how old
you are. If you're only 16 or
II, you might endure the Vic
torian household for year or
two. If you're 18, it's just too
bad that your parents insist
upon a Cinderella curfeW.
My suggestion to you is to
take up something in the study
line, which will enable you to
be self-supporting.
Married and Missed Her Youth
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm only 81, and have two
children. I married before I
was 18 and so missed my youth.
When hear of other girls
good times, I'm so sorry I tied
myself down and missed the
happiest period of my life.
Sometimes I feel that I love
my husband, and again I feel I
would be quite happy without
him. When I'm "hardboiled" 1
feel I should like to use my eX-
perience of life to good account.
Again, when I look at the chill
dren, I'm just a foolish, doting
mother. MEGGIE.
My dear girl, everyone in the
world has had some such ques-
tionings as you've entertained,
from time to time. Doubtless,
when you became engaged, at
II, and married almost imme-
diately, nothing on earth could
have stopped you. You were alb
solutely certain you were right.
Be a good sport, take a brace
and make something out of the
life you deliberately chose. Being
a good mother is profession in
itself. Fly-away ladies aren't
really happy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Close Safety Pins

To fasten them, all that is
necessary is to turn the baby
on his back and tie tapes at
neck and waist. Meanwhile
his diaper has been pinned to
the little flannel band-alWays
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Drapery Fabrics Tend
Toward REGENCY
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

With the Of spring which will be before you know
have of drapery and upholstery fabrics
and they are as the spring is Printed fabrics
back in the house we'll in wardrobes and they
follow many of the same insprational themes. .
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
g Mother Welcomes Simplfcation of Baby,s Clothes
Judge Perfume by Scent
Instead of Price,
Star Advises
By JULIET SHELBY

We all agree that it usually takes pretty penny to buy
and lovely perfume. And what woman not desrous
of being nicely scented? Perfume does something for
it makes of conquering powers and IL
affords sublime dissatisfaction
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
SALMON A LA CREOLE
SATURDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Creamed Calls Liver
Wild Rice
Stewed Celery
Chocolate Pudding
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Split Pea Soup
CaulifIOwer
Baked Bananas
Milk
DINNER
Cream of Split Pea Soup
BrOiled SweetbreadS
Almond Butter
CauliflOwer
Lettuce Salad
Shredded Fresh Pineapple
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Helpful Kitcher
Suggestions
Iodized Salt

IOdiZed Salt
It is claimed by many promi-
nent physicians that persons
using iodized salt as prepared
from formulas recommended by
State boards of health will re-
ceive sufficient iodin to prevent
goitre.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

BOrdeIaiSe Sauce
Bordelaise sauce is any sauce,
brown or white, to which is
added minced fried onions,
minced parsley, lemon juice and
wine sauce. Delicious with a
bland meat,
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

. It is what is in our heart and
what we feel in our spirits that
counts. 1t is what we wish
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Use O1xr Special LO719-7 Term LA VA WA Y Plan!

There are many ways to pay for merchandise you
buy in our Anniversary Sale: Cd Pay cash. (2) Use
your regular 3O-day charge account. 90 Use our
easy deferred payment plan on home furnishings
purchases. (4) Use our SPECIAL LONGTIME
LAYAWAY PLAN j. which permits you to choose
Anniversary merchandise at SALE PRICES-pay
little down and little each week or month until
the article is paid for (ust so the last payment is
made by December). Just ask the sales person
It's easy to arrange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Anniversary Provides:
X SeasOnable, wanted mer-
chandise
X in complete color and size
ranges
X in Fall 1885 fashions
X of regular standard Ayres
quality
X freely offered with full reg
ular service
X at the lowest prices we can
possibly arrange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
FILA COAL HELD
BAR TO REVOLT
Good Homes viii Prevent
Spread of RadiCaIiSm,
Builders Told.

The way 70 stop cOmmunistic and
radical movements in this country
is 70 provide people with good
homes, A. O. Eberhardt. former Gov
ernor Of Minnesota and special rep
resentative of the Federal Housing
Administration. told delegates at
tending the Building Officials Con-
ference Of America in a meeting in
the SEVERN today.
THE one great foundation Of ev-
cry stable government is good
homes" ne said. No owner of q
good house will consent to its trans
fer 10 a cOmmunistic regime, but the
owner Of a shack will cherish bit
terneSs and hatred in his heart for
law and order"
Mr.. Eberhardt pointed out that
the recent Supreme Court blows at
the New Deal in the NRA and
Frazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage de
cisiOns would have no effect on the
government's housing program.
Declaring that the American peo-
pie are fundamentally honest, Mr..
Eberhardt said that 10000 repair
and modernization loans had been
made under the National Housing
Act and only SO Of these loans have
been defaulted.
Loans TO finance the building and
refinancing Of homes are being met, "
he said. Banks can sell the
mortgages they receive from these
loans at any time, because they are
backed by the credit of the national
government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
PRISON TERM
Is SUSPENDED
IN DOYLE CASE
Former Clerk Of Criminal
Court Pleads Guilty to
ENLIGHTENMENT.

Special Judge william r. Ringer
today sentenced Thomas Doyle. for
mer Criminal Court clerk 70 2 70 d
years TN The Indiana state Prison
for cmbezz.emeut and then sus-
pended tho sentence
lie aued Doyle 81 and costs and
suspended tho cost. placed him on
probation and CiseuirauCh.sf. him
for TWO wears DOVE pleaded guilty
"a em0 Element and 2 charge n
grand larceny was simultaneously
dropped
Iu pa sing sentence judge Ringer
pointed ouf that the suspension Of
sentence was left 70 the discretion
81 the court and stated that after
much thought DE- had decided the
interests ~ society would DO served
best II Doyle was allowed 90 work
% support his family a wife and
three children.
James watson. deputy proseCu-
tor said tho state had nothing 10
say about The sentence. but abidad
by TIE discretion n the court In
court were several II D0vle's friends.
with whom he shook hands after
the sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

MOT long ago ] wrote about the
high speed airplanes that are
being developed abroad and 7
called attention to the fact that
some q Germanys ncighhorIng
countries undoubtedly are more
concerned about the fast transport
planes that can carry great loads
than they are about infantry that
isn't fully equipped and battle
feet that's not ready for war.
You know. after all, an airplane
has 10 soul u really doesn Z
cars very much what IL carries
whether it's people or their equiya-
lent in weight. And all you have
Re do 10 convert an ordinary trans
port from q peace machine into q
Deadly instrument Of war is 10 re-
move the seats. cut a trapdO0r n
the bottom Of the fuselsge and lay
ln a stock Of bombs. And If you
want 70 20 still further, you can
cut a hole IN the top OF the fuselage
and mount a couple Of machine
guns.
Now this is contrary 20 what you
hear today but that is exactly
what can be done and that is
what the far-sighted people Of Eu-
rope are thinking about. After all
it is rather unreasonable to
think that a proud, spirited race
such as the Germans viii not Go
something about their own defense,
their own protection, when every
country surrounding them is fairly
tceming with armed men and in
stIuments Of War-all the way from
small arms 10 the powerful, high
speed bOmbers.
4 few years ago while touring Eu-
rope to bring TO America some rep
resentative European pilots for the
National Air Races, l had a definite
purpose in promoting that plan. +.
And that was to show the American
public that 1t is not only our people
who possess courage, skill and de-
termination. To bring those foreign
flyers over here meant that We
would get a demonstration of what
others we're able to do in the air
and what they're willing to try. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
CITY STUDENT HONORED
Lionel Wiggam Wins Three Awards
From Poetry Society.

Lionel Wiggam. Indianapolis
Northwestern University liberal arts
student. won three awards IN the
annual competition of the College
Poetry Society Of America. 1t was
announced today.
Mr.. Wisgam won the Emily Dick
inson award for the best lyric verse.
tied for first in the Amelia Ear
hart award for the best poem on
amy phase of meChanisuC beauty"
and Won honorable mention in the
Marie de l. WEIGH award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mile Memorial Day race and the
filing of a new court action was ex-
pected today following the continu-
ance yesterday in Superior Court 2
Of an action brought by T. Ernest
Maholm, attorney. against the IN
dianapolis Speedway Corp.
The Injunction suit was continued
by Judge Joseph r. Williams to
Monday The judge. in continuing
the case, declared the suit could
have been filed before numerous
tickets had been sold to the Speed
way event.
Mr.. Maholm said he planned to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 20.
Gertrude Hoffman 8l8 Linccln-st.
Essex coach. found a. Greenwood, Ind
JACK Jones 1928 y New JerSey-St Chew
rolet coupe, found near indianapolis Motor
Mr.. Leo Hottem. 265O Napoleon-st
BUICK coupe found on S. Summ!t-st.
a Morton. Ierre Haute, Ind. Ford
roadster. found ON Butler University
campus
Alice z. Carter Dearborn Hotel, Ford
ROADSTER found at 34th and Pennsylvania
RAYMOND Lain. r r. 10. ok 226 E.
found at 1909 Ccufral-av.
Andrew Alexander. 2551 s. Meridian-st.
CLctro.ef coach found at Dayton. ..
A. j. Hansen. 5l06 W 16th-st, Chrysier
sedan found at 92l HosbrOok-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
= lei Of Air Service
! - eripps-H vard Junior Avi

Of the weaknesses Of American avia-
ton is the belief that We only can
reign supreme in the air.
QUESTION-Where can I obtain
general information on civilian and
military aviation in the United
States?
! would suggest you write 70 the
Bureau Of Air Commerce, or the
War Department at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
STATE SUPREME COURT
JUDGES ARE CHANGED
Treanor Succeeds Fanslcr as Chief
Justice for May Term.

Judges in both the Indiana Su-
preme and Appellate Courts were
changed yesterday. beginning the
MAY term of court.
Judge Walter E Treanor sue
ceeded Judge Michael L. Fansler as
chief justice of the Indiana Su-
preme Court, and Judge William
Dudine succeeded Judge Ralph
Smith. as chief justice Of the Ap-
pellate Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
NYE HITS WAR MAKERS
Senator Lists Americas Public
Enemies at Mass Meeting.

NEW YORK. May 28.-America S
public enemies Nos I 70 4 We're
named by Senator Gerald p NvC
ORCp n d.. al a mass meeting
sponsored by the Peace Conference
last night
Munitions makers were branded
enemy No. 1. bankers who would
back them in War profit efforts No.
2. irdustrialiStS who hope 20 Eam
from war. No 8. and Americans
who reckleSSly so into war zones.
No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
GUkFlS WAR SECRETS
Ludlow offers Bill to Prevent Off
GERS Speaking Out of Turn.

WASHINGTON, Nav 28.-Rep.
Ludlow today introduced a bill pro-
vidlng fines up TO $4,000 for Army,
Navy or Marine officers who make
public statements on international
situations without first obtaining
permission Of the President Of The
United States.
IN presenting the bin in the
House. AIr Ludlow said IT grew out
of the recent incident of Army OFF,
GERS tcstityng before a House com
mittcc that dIs guiSed air bases were
planned ON the Canadian border
This testimony was Tcfuted and
the officers rebuked by the Presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
WOMAN FETED AT 1O6
Son, 20, Among Scores Honoring
Vermont Resident.

-
BOMOSEEN, Vt, May 28.-Mrs.
Susan Lee Parsons, who was born
one year after the nations first
railroad was opened, was
celebrating her 106th birthday ami
versary here today.
Among the scores of visitors she
received was her 70-year-old son,
Frank, who comes here annually
from Boise, Idaho, to attend her
birthday party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY CLOUDY
AND COOL, IS FORECAST
Showers Are Expected Tonight and
Tomorrow

Memorial Day weather viii be
cool and partly cloudy. according
to al meteorological indications to-
day the United States Weather Blu
reau said today
The forecast is for showers to-
night and tomorrow followed by
cool and party cloudy Although
weather conditions may change rad
ically within The next n hours. in
dications are that there viii be no
rain after tomorrow morning
A high pressure area is moving
in from the Northwest and VIII
cause the mercury to drop slightly
tOm0T =. forecastcrs said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

Emslev w. Johnson. attorney for
Ralph l. Hitch. former deputy sher-
III charged with embezLIemeut. to-
day filed petition for "a change
Of judge from Criminal Judge Frank
r Baker.
The trial is sct fo~ June 3 and
Attorney Johnson said he llaO would
ask for o continuance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
DOGS ATTACK 5 MORE
-Four Victims of Latest Canine FO-
rays Are Children.

Dogs attacked five persons yester-
day. The victims are Jack Lewis.
8, Of 3742 y. LaSalle-st; Janis Lee.
5. 5347 College-av, Apt. l02; VII
liam G Beatty 80. OF 80 n. Key
stone-av; Robert Williams, 13. Of
326 ~ Mount-st, and william
Mitchell, 5, Negro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 60.
II H. Siuiman. 6l54 Rosslyn-av.
r lVmouth-sedan. $4,000 from Meridian
and Gc0r-Ia-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
NEW SPEEDWAY
SUIT EXPECTED
MahoIm Indicates Further
Action to Prevent
500-MiIe Race.

Dismissal Of an injunction suit
which attempted to halt the 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

seek a new action in an effort to
halt the race and prevent what his
suit termed a public nuisance"
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Time HELD RIPE
TO REvAMP RAILS
Jones, R. F. c. Head, Urges Bank
rupts to Act Before Traf.
fc Recovery.

BY the Associated Press.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, as
serted yesterday he believed time was
opportune for reorganization of bank
rupt railroads without waiting for
further recovery ir rail traffic.
Some roads, he pointed out, have
been in receivership for two or three
years without making much headway
on reorganization plans.
The r. F. c., with outstanding loans
of nearly $400, 100000 to railroads,
and power to lend 0,00o, 900 more,
will do what 1t can to aid in reorgan-
ization. he indicated.
With the r. F. c. chairman in his
press conference today was o. P. Van
Sweringen Of Cleveland, who had
been discussing reorganization of the
Missouri-Pacific Railroad, one of the
keystones Of the Van Sweringen rail-
road empire.
He put forward a plan on behalf
of the debtors, involving loan of the
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SLAIN UNION AGENT.
HAD CASH GALORE.
Investigators Reveal Many
Sources of Income.
Treachery Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 8.-The man
selected to squeeze his feet into the
shoes the late Thomas E. Maloy wore
as business agent for the Motion
Picture Operators Union should find
them heavy with gold and accustomed
to strolling luxury-strewn path.
The path, winding through the s4,-
900 bath room and the $4,000 bar the
union installed in his home, and
across Europe with $4,000 as extra
spending money, led into several
squalls, however. The last of these
left Maloy dead in his expensive Sc
dan, the top of his head blown off
by aSsaSSins.
Excess Income Charged.
Government investigators charged
Maloy had an income of $25o,o0o in
excess OF that he reported for the
years 1929 to 1882. His salary was
then $500 a week
Charges of double dealing, by
which Maloy was accused of adding
to his salary, made the second
decade of his "czardom" over the
union he conceived in 1915 a stormy
period.
The items Federal agents reported
they had uncovered while gathering
evidence on which he was indicted
for income tax evasion included:
Semi-annual awards of $4,000 each
to the "beSt operator" in the union
were won twice year by Maloy
From a loop theater for getting
them better operators" $4,000 a
year.
Profits from stock purchased by
the same theater and held in Maloy's
name, $4,000.
Christmas 1890 gift from the
union. s7,7o0.
Sold Discharge Privileges.
Permission to exhibitors to dis
charge operators, LOO a man for
100 operators.
Cut" on special permits to non-
union operators, $40 a man.
At one time the union voted Maloy
$275,000 as war chest" to protect
the unions interests"
Evening star., 1935-02-08
MONEY GOES BEGGING

AURORA, ILL.,, February 8 R.-
Fifteen hundred persons have $l55,335
waiting for them here and Receiver
Charles H. Wilcox of the old Aurora
National Bank wants them 10 come
ana get it.
The money represents the un-
claimed balance of $4i5,13732 divi-
dend declared last June II, Wilcox
said, and failure of depositors to claim
it is holding up declaration of sec
ond dividend.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

r. F. G. No decision was made on
the proposed r. F. c. financial par
ticipation in the Van Sweringen plan,
Jones said.
Some railroad credit interests have
been holding out against proceeding
with reorganization on the ground
further traffic recovery was necessary.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
81 CENTS CAR FARE
ALIMONY is GRANTED
Divorced Wife to Be Paid Trav-
cling Expenses to See
Children.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 8-Mrs. Fran
ces Van Pelt yesterday waived ali
mony-that is, except "a cents for
car fare.
She and John Van Pelt were
divorced before Judge Rudolph Desort
and the husband obtained custody of
two children. Said the wifes attor-
ney:
MY client valves alimony, except
she would like 81 cents. That's the
fare between her home and her hus-
bands home. Shed like to go out to
see the children"
The "a cents alimony was granted.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Fox Killed in Abbey.

A fox nunt by the Rufford Hounds
ended in Rufford Abbey near Wellow,
England, when the fox was killed in
the Abbey cellars. After chase
through famous Sherwood Forest the
hunted animal ran into the Abbey
through the kitchen door and fled
down the cellar steps. The hunts
men and hounds followed and killed
it
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Trade Body Planned.

Czechoslovakia will establish
Chamber of Commerce in Argentina.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Like U. S. Leather.

People Of Colombia now prefer
shoes made of America leather.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
SCOUT COUNCIL
MAKES AWARDS
1870, Including Eight Eagle
Badges, Presented at
Meeting.

One hundred and eighty awards,
including eight Eagle badges, were
presented last night at the quarterly
Court Of Award of the District Coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts Of America in
Powell Junior High School,
The new Eagle Scouts are Gilbert
P. Holte, Emory Firmin, William F.
Hellmuth, Edward P. Valaer, Donald
L. Kester, William White, Earl Martin
and Martin Naiman.
Fourteen Eagle Scouts were awarded
additional citations known as the
Eagle Palm They we're: James B.
Burnside, Harry D. AnSpon, Wallace
Magathan, jr.; Wilmer Steiner, Ken
meth Eldridge. Melvin Friedman, Jack
baltimore. Richard E. Lee, Alex T.
Britton, Robert c. Dufhe, George
Kephart, John Mckee, Victor Purse
and Virgil E. Howard.
DR.. Paul Bartach, chairman Of the
District Court Of Honor, presided at
the ceremonies. He was assisted by
Col. E. L. Mattice, director general of
the court.
DR.. Camp Stanley. commissioner of
the District Council, was guest Of
honor and made an address.
Among the other awards we're 80
life awards, Al star awards, presenta-
ton of Scout training awards to three
scoutmasters and commissioners, Is
training certificates for Scout leaders,
and a 10-year program award for
cub pack.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BARGAINING RIGHT
Of LABOR UPHELD
Hoover Hears Miss Perkins
Define Progress Under
IA Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, March PA
concept of the United States as a
country of free, self-regulated people"
was expressed by Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins here today in an
address from a platform on which
former President Herbert Hoover was
an honored guest.
Miss Perkins, giving the address of
the day at the sixty-Seventh ami
,versary of the chartering Of the Uni
versity of California, said the concept
was based on practices OF mutually
and cooperation"
These practices, she contended, will
begin-can only begin-after the right
(of labor) to bargain is established
and is no longer matter Of struggle
against both resistance and tricks"
Miss Perkins and the former Presi
dent were given honorary degrees of
doctor Of law.
The Secretary of Labor discussed
the collective bargaining right granted
labor under section IA of the ma
tional recovery act.
She said labor unions, while pro-
tected under the act from unfair
interference and coercion by en-
ployers," have ''in turn an enormous
responsibility" This, she added. in
cludes the development by the unions
of craftsmanship" in the field of
labor relations.
There Is no reason" Miss Perkins
said, why the Government at present
should go further than to support and
encourage and make possible collective
bargaining"
Mr. Hoover did not speak.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
FISH GUEST AT TEA

AIKEN, S. c., March % LP-Rep-
resentative Hamilton Fish, jr, of New
York, spending the week end here,
was given a tea this afternoon by Miss
Clara Harrigal. Republican national
committeewoman from South Caro-
lima.
A number of the officials of the
South Carolina Republican party at
tended, including Dallas A. Gardner
of Orangeburg, State chairman; j. c.
Hambridge of Rock Hill, national
committeeman. and G. J. Cherry OF
Charleston, State vice chairman.