davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
BIZ MRS. WALTER FERGUSO

WHERE women are concerned
w men are the romant!cists
They have browbeaten and retarded
US IN the past with their sentiment
tallties and. 80 far as can see, the
majority have still a weary way 10
20 before they can think OF Us as
people.
The still nurtured idea. for in
stance. that mothers should DO
nothing but mother has been one
O. the devastating forces OF our
time.
Nov a woman's whole life force
may be expended IN the maternal
arts. but that doesn't prevent her
from finding a good deal o. extra
time on her hands which she has
10 Ill somehow. Inevitably her
children grow up. but. II she has
been one Of those maternal leeches
who simply cant live apart from
her offspring. the chances are good
that she will have ruined them
before they reached maturity.
Any psychiatrist will tell you that
many broken marriages can be
traced directly back 70 such women
who. poor dears. undetermined but
ignorant, have concentrated all
their energies into mOthering. morn
ing. noon and night.
And they've done this. mind you.
largely because man has so ordered
T.. A mothers job consists only in
being a mother millions Of men
have mouthed the lovely sentiment.
Doubtless the principle was first set
UP by one OF these spoiled. mother
frustrated sons. and the rest OF them
fastened upon 10 like a dog upon a
bone.
Why on earth should there be
anything holy" about motherhood?
A wholly sane experience in re-
atty. I think u was managed much
better before all those sacred impli-
cations became attached 10 II.
Aian wanted his women holy an6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

50 we arrived at the teary,
Observation-Disclosures stage when
we contemplated motherhood. This
sweet idea constituted also a pro-
tective device TO keep women out
OF mischief.
When all a woman's emotions re-
volve about her family. when she
has no other outlet for her energies,
somebody Is bound 70 suffer-and
II won't be the mother. That's why
every parent must have a life apart
from the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
ORAT0RICAL CONTEST
WINNERS ARE NAMED
Southport Fl. s. Girl Is First in
Greenwood Legion Event.

Winners IN the Greenwood Post,
American Legion. oratOrical contest
we're announced today. They are
Miss Margaret Grundner. Southport
High School, first; Miss Mary Eve
lyn Richardson, Greenw God High
School. second: Miss Anna K. Ashe,
Clark High School, thirC.. and VIII
liam r. Wilson, Whiteland High
School. fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
TO GIVE FRENCH PLAY
Production to BE Offered Wednes-
day at the Washington

The Alliance Franchise will pre-
sent La Baguette Magique," an
adaptation OF a modern French
play. at $3.50 Wednesday night at
the Washington. Mrs. r. o. Papen-
guth will direct the production.
Roles will be taken by Mrs. Ger
trude F. Weathers, Glide E. Aldrich,
Edward J. Meunier. Adrian Reiter,
Arthur w. Shumaker. SEVERN
Buschmann Jr.. Francis Funke, Rol-
and Lambert and Miss Virginia
Lindstrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
BY Ahern

Standing close tc her she saw two huge gor-
ilas, or such she thought them to be until one Of
them opened its mouth and spoke! Come with u.s."
it said; I'VE are going to take you to The Maker"
Then it stretched out mighty, hairy hand and
seized the terrified girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

But Rhonda's terror was no greater than
that Of Naomi Madison, captive OF the Arab band
when Sheik Alb al-Ghrennem gave the command
to cross the crocodile-infested river that barred
their way to the Valley OF Diamonds. Pranclng
the horses waded in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

The voice drifted slowly into the consciousness
Of the awakening Rhonda Terry. 1--WE will take
her to The Maker" 1t was an English voice, or at
least the accent was English; but the tones were
gruff and deep and cultural She opened her eyes,
then shrank back with a scream.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
MAN, 22, BADLY HURT
In PLUNGE AT CLUB
Says He Was Challenged to
Jump From Balcony at
Hangar Club.

A leap from the balcony Of the
Hangar Club, in Arlington County,
yesterday morning resulted in critical
injuries to Russell Wedgewood, ~,
of Beverly, Mass. He is in Emer-
gency Hospital with fractured pelvis,
three broken ribs and possible in
terna1 injuries.
According to- hospital attaches,
Wedgewood, who Is a shoemaker, told
an incoherent story Of being chal-
lenged to Jump from the balcony, II
feet above the concrete sidewalk. He
did not name the challenger.
A similar case occurred three weeks
ago, when a young night club wait
ress leaped over the rail, pulling with
her a man who tried to prevent the
jump. She was released last week
after recovering from severe injuries.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
WOOD TO APPEAR
AGAINST U.S.AGA|N
Reed Due to Be Pitted
Against New Yorker in
Guffey Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
The New Deal marsheled its best
legal minds today for another major
engagement with Frederick H. Wood,
New York lawyer who helped kill
N. r. A.
Stanley F. Reed, the solicitor gen.
eral, probably will be pitted against
him when the Supreme Court hears
arguments on the constitutionality OF
the new Guffey law creating a little
N. r. A." for the soft coal industry.
They have met before. Reeds quiet
voice parried Woods booming thrusts
in the Schechter N. r. A. case which
the administration lost. Prior to that
they worked together in a successful
defense of the Governments right to
nullify the gold clause in private
bonds.
Was Railroad Attorney.
Wood is veteran railroad attorney.
He moved to New York from Kansas
City more than 20 years ago to be-
come general attorney for the South
ern Pacific. He was instrumental in
collecting S80,0O0,000 from the Gov
ernment in the famous railway mail
pay case years ago. and tested the law
under which Congress sought to re-
capture a portion of the earnings of
the more profitable railroads and turn
1t over to less remunerative lines.
The private law firm which he en-
tered 10 years ago now has 18 mem
bers, maintaining principal offices in
New York and small one in the
Capital.
Wood is a Republican. He says he
never has been active in public life
and does not care to express opinions
on New Deal legislation other than
that which has taken him to court.
Files Suit at Once.
He filed suit to test the Guffey bill
In District Supreme Court within "a
hours after it was signed by President
Roosevelt last Friday.
Wood and Solicitor General Reed
have vastly different court room
styles. Wood talks fast and loud,
gestures with arms and body, PAGES
about, seldom refers to his notes. Reed
talks slowly in low voice.
When there isn't work TO be done in
court or at the office, Wood likes to
60 horseback riding or play golf.
His golf isn't on a par with his legal
ability.
'I probably have the distinction of
being the worst golf player in the
world"
Evening star., 1935-09-02
MARYLAND works.
OUTLOOK DARK"
Administrator Fears All En-
pIoyabIes Will Not Be
Absorbed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 2.-Francis
H. Dryden, Maryland works progress
administrator, doubted today enough
projects would be under way by
November l to absorb the States
23,263 employables slated for removal
from relief rolls on that date.
Il would be foolish If said that
all of the employables will be put
to work by November II Dryden said.
There will not be sufficient projects
of sufficient value by that time, I
think
State projects thus far submitted
to Washington for approval would
provide years work to 11,732 men.
Other projects not yet submitted would
employ 1866 for a year.
Maryland counties already have been
notified of reduced relief allotments
for the first half of this month and
the Baltimore Emergency Relief Com
mission ordered a is per cent cut
for its clients.
1.-The first employables to go to
work will be placed when the allot-
ment for Baltimore comes through"
Dryden said.
after the project has received the
Endorsement of the President 1t must
go to the controller general, who will
provide the funds.
1--WE will put to work as many per-
sons as possible as the money is
made available"
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Important Savings on Wanted
Toiletries for Euery Household

Powder Puffs Of fine quality
velour, in three sizes; L.
pastel shades. Each "
Amami Shampoo; with every
purchase 'of two packages OF
Amami Shampoo, one trial
package will be given without
additional charge. A delightful
preparation for cleansing the
hair and scalp. 2 pack. 77~
ages
Bobby Combs made by Ace.
in attractive cases. Assorted
colored cases and combs
from which to select. IE>
Each 'S
Tourist Gases, rubber lined, of
fine quality MORE. Fold-up
style, in brown, navy,
king blue, black and TO-
orchid. Each---- wv
Tourist Bags, rubber lined,
with Kwik fasteners. Fine quail
ity MORE, in brown, navy, king
blue, black and orchid 78c
Each ------- wv
Absorbent Cotton, CurIty
brand, in one-pound packages
made expressly for Woodward
& Lothrop. Hospital quality,
for all medical, sani.
tary, personal and in. AZ
tant
8 for 81
Evening star., 1935-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
BALTIMORE, September 2.-That
astonishing Italian, Emil (Feets) Gel
Ia, who two months ago was on a diet
Of milk, claimed today the world beer
guzzling chamionShip.
He had all of the Labor day holiday
to celebrate his feat of downing a half
gallon of brew in 17.2 seconds, as COM
pared with the 32-second mark set in
Milwaukee.
'I did it for the Eastern Democratic
Club" he said after his performance
yesterday. Representative Vincent l..
Palmisano presented him a wrist
watch on behalf of the club.
Last July, Celia drank the draught
in 27 and fraction seconds. He said
then he had been training on vast
quantities of beer and such delicacies
as unshelled hard-shelled crabs, iron
and grass.
The next day he was in a hospital
with a ruptured blood vessel in his
stomach. For q week his diet was
milk.
The Greater Baltimore Democratic
Club, rival of Cella's sponsors, asserted
he couldn't take it, and advanced o
champion of its own-Steve Smeton.
Smeton was not present to see Celia
better his time by 8.4 seconds, accord
ing to the stop watch Of City Council
man william Bonndst.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

DustinS Powder made expressly
for Woodward & Lothrop by
Parf St. Denis, in gardenia.
jasmine and sera-
MUM. MUM 'd'F'' $780, ) $I.05
Bath Salts made by Parf St.
Denis expressly for Woodward
& Lothrop, in gardenia, gera.
MUM, pine and jasmine. 5.
pound Cellophane 81 %
bag Ys
Turkish Wash Cloths of soft,
absorbent quality. AS.
sorted colored borders. A0~
8 for wv
Body Massage made expressly
for Woodward & Lothrop, in
pine, cologne and lavender
odors. 1919 alcohol, TO-
SOC. 5 for------ wv
Grandee Bags, Frances Denney,
containing herbal cleansing
cream, tissue cream, face pow.
der, cream rouge CI OK
and Iipstick -- Y's|S
Amami Shampoo; with every
purchase of two packages of
Amami Camomile Shampoo for
blondes, one trial package will
be given without add.
tional charge. 2 pack az
ages wv
Evening star., 1935-09-02
SEX DETERMINATION
CLAIMED IN 2 CASES
Philippine Scientist Uses Appa-
ratus Apparently Able to
Separate Two Elements.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 2.-Results
which indicated sex of human off,
spring apparently were predeterm-
tned in two cases involving artificial
denomination were revealed here to-
day by DR.. I. Garcia of the Uni
versity of the Philippines.
In each instance, boys were born to
mothers who previously had been
childless. One of the births was re-
corded August 10. but in a second
case the child died at birth, DR..
Garcia said.
The treatment utilized by DR.. Gar
cia, who is member Of the uni
versitys School of Hygiene, involves
use of electrical apparatus described
as apparently able to separate male
and female elements in spermatozoa.
Complete details were not made
known for the present.
Although comment was guarded,
DR.. Garcia said he would continue his
research and planned to present a
formal report shortly.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
COLLECTOR is SLAIN
BY TWO IN HOLD-UP
Shot Down Without Warning by
Robbers Who Got Bag Con.
tanning $3.50.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Edwin
8. Estoposito, collector for the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Co., was
shot and killed by two robbers early
today at an elevated station on the
Culver line.
Police said the robbers shot him
down without warning Passengers
on a train that waited for the COL
lector heard the shots The killers
fled down the station stairs with Esto-
posito's bag containing between $50
and $3.50.
Mrs. Elsie Merz, ticket agent, said
the robbers stepped from behind pill
lars and opened fire as Estoposito
emerged from the ticket booth where
he had emptied the safe. Two shots
struck him.
Mrs Merz described the slayers as
well dressed and young. Police be-
lived that third man with an auto
mobile waited for them at the bottom
Of the station stairs.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
FILM STAR AND AUTHOR
WILL VISIT BAY COTTAGE
Charles Macarthur and Wife,
Helen Hayes, to Spend Two
Weeks With Frank Brown.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, September
2.-Charles Macarthur, well known
author and playwright; his wife, Helen
Hayes, stage and screen star, and their
daughter Mary will be the guests this
week and next of Mrs. MacArthur's
father, Frank Brown, at his new cot
tage, Holly Lane, on Chesapeake Bay
near here.
Mr.. Brown, a former resident of
Washington, has been repairing and
decorating the cottage in anticipation
of the arrival of his famous daughter
and son-in-law.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Pastel Handle Nail Brushes
(above) with assorted pastel
colored backs, good 12~
quality bristles. Each ASS
Fountain Syrinees of good quail.
ity rubber in plaid effect. Red
and jade colors only. EQ>
Each wv
Guest.size Powder Dabs in
acetate packages of 90 powder
dabs in pastel colors. 2o>
3 for S1.05
Novelty Powder Puffs in Cello
phane packages containing ten
three.inch fine quality 90
powder puffs. Each wv
3 for $1.05
Mirror Trays for dressing
tables; oval shape with
novelty handles and TO-
felt backs ks--------- IOS
Woodthrop Sanitary Napkins,
with IL in each box. A TX
special price, 6 boxes I0
Woodthrop Sanitary Napkins,
so to a box. Specially EE>
priced, each box wv
9 for ST
Cont CASTLE Soap; about q
four.pound bar cut into Is cakes.
Boxed and wrapped in CELLO
phane. Made expressly for
Woodward & Lo' &I.50
throp. Box Of Is IsSV
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Fine Quality Bath Brushes
with long handles and wooden
backs with straps. Pas.
tel and natural colors. TO-
Each - wv
Woodward & Lothrop All.
Water Soap, freely lathering.
II cakes in box, in the follow.
ing colors and odors; white.
lilac, pink.rose, blue-jasmine,
yellow-verbena, orchid. LE>
violette. IL cakes Wv
Hair Brushes with sold-6nish
sloisonette backs. SII5
Each ------------- Tis~
Matching Combs, 90
CuCu ---.------ ------
3 for $1.05
Hair Brushes with &I 20
colored enamel backs tsO0
Glass Bath Room Bottles and
Jars. Lotion bottles, large and
small cream jars of amber glass
with eold.fnish cloisonette
caps. Lotion bottles, high and
low jars with barrel.shaped
caps in red, green,
white, black and ivory. 90
Each --------- wv
Evening star., 1935-09-02
D0,vns Half Gallon of Beer
In II Seconds to Claim Title

Tell the Greater Baltimore Club
that won't 60 to the hospital after
this one," Celia said.
81 don't eat hard-shell crabs no
more. don't eat iron or grass, either.
But I just ct big chicken dinner"
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Rubber Bath Sprays (above)
complete with rubber hose, in
green, blue and red. Eo~
Pinetex Toilet Tissue; a good
quality tissue made expressly
for Woodward & Lothrop.
1000. sheet rolls. Dozen LI>
rolls v"
Soft White Toilet Tissue, made
expressly for Woodward & Lo-
throp. 1000 sheet rolls. OK
Dozen rolls--------- Wv
Tinted Toilet Tissue; an un.
usually good grade at this price.
Green, pink, blue or orchid.
1000 sheet rolls. Dozen kd>
rolls SN
Toilet and Bath Soap in a use.
full glove and hosiery box. IL
cakes in assorted colors, toilet
and bath size. In rose, laven.
der, jasmine and cold oQ>
cream. IL cakes in box WV
English Tub Soap with cold
cream. Delightfully."- scented
in rose, lavender, jasmine and
verveine. Solid colors. dE~
4 cakes in box TSS
Andrew Jersens Soap in three
delightful scents-San Reno
Baby CASTLE, Vernon Bouquet
and Crabapple. Dozen IE-
cakes fCC
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Novelty Perfume Bottles
(above) of fine quality glass,
in crystal, rose, green, blue,
orchid and champagne. IL de.
signs from which to Or
choose. Each Wv
Three.piece Toilet Sets in gold
finish, white and silver finish
cloisonette. Comb,
sss Brush and mirror. $4.85
Nail Brushes in pastel colors.
Assorted styles and
sizes. Good quality 2Q>
bristles. Each wv
Primrose Lipsticks in discon.
tinued style, square E0~
case. Assorted shades wv
Women's Dressing Combs in
amber, pink, green, red and
two tones of blue. I0>
Each -----------
Powder Puffs in Cellophsne
drum; 80 spun cotton guest
sized puffs in pastel az
shades -------- wv
8 for $1.05
Cleansing Cream-Amami Oat-
meal Cleansing Cream for dry
or normal skins. One-pound
jars. Each, Ssc. 2 &IkE
for wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

by H C. Res Pat ono
'N'i''e Brita Reserved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
RESTORE FULL
 SALARIES OF
 US. EMPLOYEES
Means Addition of $65,- 100000 Annually to
 Federal Payroll
ACROSS

WASHINGTON, april l.--Salaf- ies of Government employees were today restored to the predepres- sion level, adding an estimated $65.- 100000 annually to the Federal payroll.
 Simultaneously, with the effec- tiveness of the recent Congression- al act in increasing Government wages to a point where they stood before the 1883 economy paycuts, the Civil Service Commission an- nounced that workers in the Fed eral and Executive Departments were 680,000, the largest since the war period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL NOT MEET
 TUESDAY NIGHT

There will be no meeting of the Juneau Drama Club tomorrow night. te
 It seems that, with tomorrow be- ing election day and with the first plane due to leave for Fairbanks in the afternoon, there are just too many other attractions.
 So, the meeting that was sched- uled for the mathematics room of Juneau High School tomorrow night, has been postponed to Thursday night by President J. F. Mullen. N -
 A short one-act play and talk on Production" by Mrs. Helen Webster, will feature Thursdays meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
.DAICLE R HAS
 RESICN NED AS
 THEATRE MAN,

Cliff Daigler. Manager of the Juneau Empire Theatres here for the past two years, has announced his resignation through the B. F. Shearer Company, owner of the Capitol and Coliseum Theatres.
 MT, Daigler, who, with his wife and family, has made many friends here, has taken over the manage ment ofs a large movie house in Everett, Washington, it was learn ed upon receipt of his resignation here. Mrs. Daigler and their two children will leave soon to join MT, Daigler in their new home.
 Succeeding the retiring manager is William M. Hughart, well known Pacific Coast theatrical man, who has been handling the affairs of the two houses in Mr. Daigler's absence. MT. Hughart stated today that the Capitol and Coliseum will continue the same policies as formerly under his management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
HOUSE STICKS
 BY PRESIDENT
 ON RELIEF BILL
Dem an ds Elimination ol Direct Work" Clause
 from Proposed Se.up

WASHINGTON, April 1.-- The House voted 249 to l10 today to stand by President Roosevelt and sent the work relief bill back to conference with the Senate for elimination of direct work" limita- ton clause.
 Uncertainty ruled in the Senate and Senator Joseph K. Robinson, floor leader, indicated if necessary new conferees would be selected to take out the clause.
 The relief administration, with only four million on hand, has made no allotments for the April need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
JUNEAU. WOMAN WEDDED BEFORE
 IT WAS PROPER
Mrs. Della Rossi Charged with Bigamy-Is Held
 Tn Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April l. Charges of bigamy have been brought against Mrs. Della Rossi, who married Martini Rossi, Ital- ian, who is now held for deporta- ton, last June before completing her divorce from her first husband, Louis Wagner, of Hoquiam, Wash.
 Rossi was arrested on his wife's charges for assault and battery last fall and the deportation situation developed. Later it was revealed the woman married Rossi in Ju- neau under the name of Della Frendenburg, her maiden name which was restored when an in terlocutory decree was granted from her first husband.
 Mrs. Rossi has been bound over to the grand jury and is held un- der a $5,000 bail bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01

ee . . AT THE HOTELS c
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01

. . . es ss HOSPITAL NOTES . eee ssss ss
 Charles Simpson, surgical pa- tient, left St. Ann's Hospital yes terday.
 Sam Jukich, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, was taken to St. Ann's Hos pital Saturday night with frac- tured ribs.
 Mrs. Harry Arnold, wife of the proprietor of Arnold's Bootery, and her infant daughter, left St. Anns Hospital Saturday.
 Miss Bessie Powers, a medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT SATURDAY
 AT LEGION DANCE

With a large attendance, the first of a series of three American Legion dances was held on Sat,Ir- day night at the Elks' Club ball room with Dude" Haynes Orches- tra suppying the dancing rhythms.
 During the evening tickets were chosen for the console electric radio which was given away by Legionnaires with 199 the success full number. Second and third num-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01

bers are 315 and 208, respectively.
 Dancing began at 10 o'clock and the floor was crowded with a hap py throng until well past l o'clock in the morning.
 In an effort to raise money to pay for the new oil burner recent ly installed in the Legion Dugout two more dances are planned for this month, The next, to be held on April 13 will be "A Night in Hawaii" when something distinct ly different is being planned for entertainment. while the third, te take place on April 27 will also carry out novel and origina' idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
WISCONSIN VOTE TOMORROW TEST
 OF LAF0LLETTE.

MADISON, Wis, April While most of the Wisconsin citizenry views tomorrow's election as con- fined to off-seasons contests over judicial and municipal posts, vot- ing in ten counties will take on the form of being the first popu- lar vote test of Gov. Phillip La- Follettes strength since the elec- ton last fall.
 Progressive counties have pro- vided races for two state Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
DOCTORS PURCHASE BOAT

Drs. A. D. Haverstock and L. E. Williams, of Seward, have pur- chased a 36-foot cabin cruiser, com pletely outfitted with all of the comforts of a chArm ng home. which will be used as a pleasure boat on Resurrection bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
STARTS CATTLE RANCH

Henry Lamberg of Karluk, re- gently purchased IA head of cattle from Dick Novikoff. Lamberg hopes he will one day have a big cattle ranch. Just where he will locate Lamberg has not decided, accord ing to a recent Seward Gateway, but he has the well-wisl,cs of all Karluk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
and one Assembly seat posts.

and one Assembly seat posts.
 Gov LaFollette would like to see the seats filled by Progressives to bolster his strength in the State Legislature, at times divide e d against him. The Governor took an active part in the campaign, especially for the Senate seats.